###PAGE###1###
ERREUR (S) DE DATE
No. L’4, 50th Year.
SHAWVILLE, PONTIAC COUNTY, QUE.,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10th. 1902.
$1.60 per annum In udvfiiit e 2 00 lo the Unlit d States.
I
Koon SaLK- The Lath*'*' (hilld of St. TiuiI h Church will hold a *ale of home cooking, useful and fancy article*, on Saturday, Dee. lot h, at (1. F. Hoixhnh Co’fi Stork.
Mr. (’. A. liovvinan, editor in» chief of the Ottawa Citizen will deliver a lecture on Japan, at the Bristol Presbyterian Church at 8 o’clock on Friday night of this week.
The annual Christina* Tree of St. Andrew’s United Church, Bristol, will he held on Thursday
evening, I >«¦ Held, Shaw ville, on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 11th. at 2 o’clock. Program:-Plans for Christmas, hy Bra. MoPhers >n (lift suggestions.
1832-1932
Shawville Hardware Store
Santa Glaus, says :
“ Give useful presents this year ”
i
43 Years Before the Invention of the Telephone
¦
I
A good pro 1. Admis
»
Today the telephone enables y business man in Toronto to talk with his client in London, En^mnd. Paralleling the development in modern means of communication has been the growth ofyihe Bank cf Nova Scotia which^Sday serves industry and enterprise with a Coast to Coast system of Branches in Canada, old established worldwide banking connections and the accumulated experience of a century of sCccesyfu) banking.
%
;
ELECTRIC
Irons, Toasters, Percolators, Washers,
h
For the whole Family
“A Westinghouse Electric Radio”
1
i
Not u rit il J # 7 S ¦a B the first prac tuai telephone uppaiatus to n
queer, crude
¦¦¦ rn - /
into O per ai ton YÜ, by that year, The bank ol Nova Scoria had been in business lor well CD tow aids halt a century.
Roll mil
Skis, Ski Poles, Ski Sleds, Hockey Sticks,
Skates. Pucks, Boys’ Axes.
Anniversary Elmside W. I
i
*
The IVth anniversary of the organization of the Klmside Womens' Institute will be observed on Wednesday, Dee. Htb, at 7.30 o'clock, p. ni. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Murray, and a special program, will include the showing of a number of lantern views of the industrial growth of the Province of Quebec
suitable for Christina a gifts call—Quilt block. The gentlemen of the district are cordially invited to attend.
lot*
ct*
This advertisement Is one ol a ’ tries commemorating the hundndth anniversary ol The Bank ol Nova Svotia
C. J. CALDWELL.
of
v$S>
‘The BAN K of
NOVA SCOTIA
a sale of articles
¦¦¦¦¦¦¦Roll
THE W. A. HOGGINS STORE
EARLY WINTER
SPECIALS
Election of Officers of L O. L No 34
The annual election of officer*» of L. O. L. No. 34, Knox's, for the ensuing term, took pince at the lodge room on Friday night with
;& goodly number of members i ____ f^nvul i n ty
present. Following the elections, _ _. _ ... VaOWIing
the officers were installed into and *Mr< Moyti NN alter?, ol i ¦ •
their respective positions. He- Johnstown, N. X., are guests this DUSinebS
freshments were served at the week of their relatives in town ^
•close of the meeting. |and vicinity. ] wOllCgo
Officers installed were: -
—Bert Cullimore —N. Kilgour
PERSONAL MENTION
SHORTHAND SCHOOL
A
Good
School
OTTAWA, ONT
Tin. In.titution offer» a superior train-in*and thereby insures a more successful future. It leads all others—a fart ' fully established by more than 626 pupils who have left other business schools to coine to it—and ranks among employers a*' ' The School of Higher Efficiency."
It is not surprising then that business men. in advertising for stenographers, should definitely state ••Graduates of Henry School preferred.
Get particulars about our course.
D. K. HENRY, Director,
62 Bank Street.
Mias Susie Hod gins, of Ottawa, ¦pent the week-end with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. NY. 1). Hodglns
Ottawa, Canada
Tt is certainly true that within a short time there will Le a revival in business. Will you be prepared when it conies? We strongly adxise you to enter upon a business course now. Write fur catalogue.
W. M D M
Chaplain —Geo. T. I)agg Rec. Sec. —Lawrence Wilson
Fin.-Sec. - Reg. Scobie ¦¦Bl mM WÊM . . 1
Tiens. -Harper R» nnick Herman Trelle, of Wembley,
1). of C —Harold Haye» Alberta, retain» his title as the
lecturers-T. Style and M. Young world’s XVheat King at the Iiiter-Sr. Coin. -Wellington Armstrong national Hay and Grain Show held
— Harry McDowell in Chicago recently. By the adop-
X. tion of* a new rule by the manage I ment of the. Show, Mr. Trelle will not he permitted to exhibit in the wheat classes again until W3Ü The Ha me ruling will also bar another Canadian exhibitor, Mrs.
Mary E. Mayoock, of Milford, Ont.
who for three years has carried off I GK0 c* WK,(,ilT
k c
Slumber Rugs and Bed Throws
Plain shades Green, Gold and Mauve. All satin bound . New low prices, $3.95 each.
Tyler
Sick Com —Bros. H. McDowell Kilgour and B. Cullimore.
W. R Gowi.ino, II.G. W Braithwait Pre
Prin
INSURANCE
The Beginner at Beekeeping And His Difficulties
HENRY’S
Fire and Automobile
Reversible, Blue & Gold
Satin Bound. Rose & Sand
CLINTON B. DOWD B.A. LL.B., BC.L.
One of the first difficulties the
I
, . « « . , the blue ribbon for the champion
beginner in beekeeping encounters Lamp|e of beans witb her Navy
is the amount of contrary advice t*xliibit
that is usually ho freely offered
him
Reasonable Rates. Prompt Payments Inquiries Solicited
WRIGHT & DOWD
y
Advocates, Barristers, etc l'X- Main St.,
I With a little practical experience behind him, however, he soon acquires the power of discrimination. The first questions
usually asked by the beginner are . , ..
“where can I get bees and equip- th° body of Thomas Man well, a ment, and what kind of equipment highly esteemed resident of Lower should 1 get ?” In reply, the Bee | Litchfield, was recovered from Division, Central _______I-------, " ..
Farm, Ottawa, advises that the\\short distance from Bryson, at ______ A , , ^ ^ ^ A _
been be purchased as early in the three o clock on Saturday after-1 GENERAL INSURANCE
the noon. ^
beginner is a good over wmtnru
colony purchased from some bee- the homo of his niece and her bus
keeper.whose apiary is known to |111,11 ^ .^r* be free of bee diseases.___^
$4.95 each
Thomas Manwell Drowned In Lang's Bay
hull. D. A. MACFABLAÎTE
BRISTOL.
Sher. 1304
Missing since Friday morning| At the Pontiac House, Shawvilh
every Thursday.
Phone 1C- 22
!
DR. R. E. DAGG
1
ply, the Bee Litchfield, was recovered irom ^ x n ,
Experimental Langs Bay in the Ottawa Hiver, ViOrOOIl 1, KflUl
BED SPREADS
Beautiful designs, Fringed, Silk & Rayon, Rose & Gold
$3.50 to $4.50
SURGEON DENTIST
•Graduate of McGil University
Office—Hayes’ Block, Centre St.,! Su a w ville, Que. •
Phone 19.
Complete up to-date Equipment
Hi
!
Mr. Manwell had been living at
Life, Fire, Windstorm,
Automobile
keeper.whose apiary is known to band, Mr. and Mis. hu l Lang, be free of bee diseases. These Vri .Friday morning the Lang bees should he in a ten frame family rose at tour oclock to Lang LA FI./- K ME
Pool) ^ALF—The Sale of hornn cook of. ud.nn~ »
r«
f till*'*
Expei imcntal which i - «»nl
Ottawa,
i?
Rti
llTct
i
you ru any o
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I
brick walk At the gate, however, she paused.
••It’* almost five miles to the Crossing. The way your feet always hurt you, unless a car picks us up we can
do it before daylight. Suppose By R The venin, Condensed from
Sciences et Voyages, Paris (July 14-21-28, 1932).
Poetic intuition penetrated the psychology of inferior creatures long Abby, to whom five miles sounded j,efort, science ever dreamt of doing it. like live hundred, was graciously nn(j writers have told us things
pleased offer about which oar
“And who might that have been, *nK for Dr. Cranson’s house. I fused to helieva and the monopoly of
I’d like to know?" ^ cant be far," encouraged Missf which humanity claimed for itself.
"The murderer, of course." Though West as they retraced their steps ______
sh. had told herself a dozen times "Be spoke ol it as being right over T i0ra] state is mostly dependent curing the last half hour that the yonder. upon physical condition. A sick ani-
mystvvious stranger had had nothing Always after dark, the rock-bound j |9 always sad and shows it in an to do with the deputy’s death, she was P(>(’' smelled of the sea. Miss West unmistakable manner. But an animai
glad now to be able to provide him was nioved to comment on this phen- can be sad without physical suffering,
vith what looked like a perfect alibi. ¦ omena as they hurried past. “I can an(j jn suvh cases we are forci»d to
“The car proves that the murderer actually taste sa t on my lips, she admit a psychologic cause or the func-
At least we paused to mend the wick of|tioning <>f intelligence
the lantern which had begun to smoke. j have had occasion to observe symu “Brine, and we re miles from the
Even the sound isn’t very mals without
Human Feelings
In Animals
ORANGE PEKOE BLEND
ASK No QUESTIONS !
FF
never
we make a try for that veterinary's home
other side of the south pasture, some where in the woods."
I
A
He told me he lived on the
By BELDON DUFF
III
a car start just after the shot was fired."
SYNOPSIS.
Annassa West, young and Impetuous teases Hrtde's House, a deserted farm house In a remote district In Connecticut. While Inspecting the private grave, yard she finds one of the graves newly opened, with the warning "Ask No Questions." Otto, her stable boy. Is found murdered, which spurs John Diamond In his effort to make Annassa leave During the night Annassa looks out and se-s a stranger riding the stallion, Dracula. An explosion occurs and her housekeeper cries out that the deputy on guard has been killed.
"Fresh from the Gardens"
It is with animals as with men
sensation, yet it is felt by animals jits nails—a rather painfu1 bet never* - a ,|'»nner comparable to human. I theless very clever manipulation—it Most domestic animals are most sen-1 squeezed the splinter out of the wound sitive to ornaments. A horse adorned and extracted it ¦ I ¦
After having ex
i w*^ hells and plumes walks different- smincti the sore spot closely and made i I y from an unadorned one. In Spain sure that nothin,; was left, it let the i the muleteers used to punish their I hand go and withdrew, obviously
anv aimarent reason A|®n,mals by taking off their gaudy highly satisfied with its own perform-
BEit H2j EHH HhJF -/Fi' --¦tF' ^ *£
o ' y# . . the seat of his 40 h p
Protracted sadness in an animal 1
Most of us
came from a distance can be thankful he’s gone."
“Aye, and no way of jtopping him * wether," Miss Barth began, picking candle grease from her bare arms. “Most a pity ye wouldna listen to reason and have a t eel y phone put in before ye dragged us all to this Godforsaken hole."
CHAPTER VIII.—(Cont'd.)
Annassa declined to discuss the credibility of the absent veterinary and ’ gan fumbling for a handkerchief. It was plain that a lack of emotion need no longer trouble either of the women. The mere mention of Otto’s name had done its work. Both of them were shaken by sobs.
After they had embraced each other rather futilely, Abby took the steamer rug from the end of the couch and threw it over the huddled form on the hearth. “Let’s go out in the kitchen," she urged. “Nothing ever happens in a kitchen." Which was her way of saying that something was liable to happen where they stood at any minute.
“We must get help,' said Miss West, pushing away the arms that sought to draw her from the scene of the murder. “We must get help at once."
toms of sadness and boredom in ani
ocean
close.'
“Hath earth no graves that ye thus must spread The boundless sea for the thronging dead?"
seem
or in the I to make a decision and precipitate , pekinge.se stretched out on the silken I themselves upon certain among them, and embroidered cushions of his lux-1 which are killed ruthlessly. When the basket. A chimpanzee belong-1 execution is finished, the assembly mg to a movie company behaved like | breaks up, and each bird goes its a real star and as so proud that he
Despite her desire to keep the
peace, the red-haired girl was stung The words “emed to say themselves, may lead to physical suffering, even to make defence. “That's not fair, 11 was uncanny, the way in which the to death, which is then not a cause but Abby. You knew I tried to get the *dva °* death intruded itself here at a consequence of a moral condition, company to install a phone the day I ever>' turn. A sort of self-induced Cats and dogs have been known to die signed the lease. They said I'd have hypnosis. What the psychiatrists of starvation after the loss of their
to wait. There were orders ahead of wouId caU a— master, and there is the story of the
mine." | “look!" Abby had caught her by elephant who broke his skull against
“What’s that?" the wall of his stable because his
unous
j vn
way. Tentatively this has been vx-! would have nothing to do with other plained with the instinctive intuition i apes. All large apes derive personal I that weak or sick birds must be done satisfaction from ornaments, provided away with when the time of migra j these are not imposed upon them by | lion is approaching. This hypothesis
does not hold, however,-because such
the wrist “What’s what?
“Orders ahead, eh? Mayhap they were orders nay to let ye have a tvely-phone.”
The girl put her hands to her head, whisper
“Don't try to pile mystery on mys- bating on the water." tery. I've had about all I can stand Tht' k'irl swunK the lantern back t:o for one night.” ~rd forth till its rays had illumined
“But you can stand to see us all the cntire surface of the pool; but it butchered. Two people dead a’readv,I brought out only patches of green just to satisfy what your faither sIimc and an abortive lily. She said
would have called ‘the West sense of in a lune of horror: “Abby, can't you fair play.' " sce now why that woman was found
Annassa drew herself up. a slim drowned. Fear drove her to it. loot's imperious of all sensations: that of
That will do, Abigail don’t even think. Come!” hunger. Dogs are known to die on I,hants kv!)t expressly for this pur
I wish to hear no more." j They went on. the grave of beloved masters. Pos
But Miss Barth had never yet let Luckily they did not have to pass sibly this is due to the fact that the Animals are capable of handling
go of an argument until she had *hc red barn. That would have been animal is too shy or too fierce to ac* and manipulating tools and instru-wrung the last word from it. “Wee!, worsc -ban the pool*. Something sug- cept food and care from anybody else.' ments. Dogs, cats, horses, donkeys, the man yer doing all this for. 1k> he festively sinister in its stark outlines Domestication and captivity, on thc.0Pcn doors, pull cords and lift lids the great architect you say he is or 9ent *bem away from even the shadow other hand, greatly reduce the intelli-( N° gadget, be it ever so complicated, ix he not, is nay worth the powder it ** cast» *n a wide detour. gence of an animal and its ability tv in the long run against a cat's
would take to blow him to Hades. ^ was n redvf when they came to, care for itself, so that the loss of the c^aws °r an elephant's trunk, and
And that’s God's own truth." tbe south pasture. Here no skulking person who provided food and shelter there is no screw which is proof
Though she obviously resented the *orm cou*d lie in wait, no escaping sometimes automatically leads to a?ainst the manipulation of a mon-
blimtness of this allusion to her for- murderer ftlld a place in which to death. Herein W may find an ex- key*
hide. A sweet smell of clover filled planai ion of what frequently happens, Ewn mere Interesting is the stti- xv,lx do we !;|> our toanners by,
on battlefields, where horses die by the tude of wild beasts toward traps or | ^ben we go home at night,
side of their riders’ bodies. Not being similar devices. They quickly detect I Letting gracious greetings fly used to finding food for itself, the the trick that shuts the trap. Foxes . I,ike 8waIIowa out °r a*8bt, horse Instinctively returns where it and wolves study the mechanism of |Si!KC t0 fll° folk ot board and bed,
hopes to find it. Hunger, fatigue and traps meticulously and they well know I No word unKenll° 8h°uld be said?
exhaustion account for it much more how to cut the fatal cord. Wolves have* A* ** ('. in Tit-Bits (London)
than despair or loyalty. been observed to pull the lines left
Of course, the crisis in the life of overnight by fishermen in holes made
an animal may have deeper causes through the ice, until the fish emerged
which are very difficult to detect, on the frozen surface
loneliness is one of the outstanding then returned and devoured the catch,
motives of animal despair. In cap-! carefully avoiding the hooks, tivity the last survivor of the gang Here the instinct of self-preserva-v ually dies broken-hearted. Quite lion plays the primary part but many remarkable is the case of the black | other cases arc known where the incat which was the inseparable com- ! tervention of intelligence cannot be panion of the famous racing-horse denied.
Godolphin. When the horse died, the cat would not move from its body.
Chased away, it disappeared and was found dead a few days later in a near-by barn. This is the more mysterious, since the cat is an independent and not very sociable animal, which does not resent loneliness as
driver had left him. The fact may or may not be true, but at any rate it
is safe to assume that the animal _
killed itself not because it wished to mal clo8er to man’ at tho *ame time storks especially, not around the perso, but because excitement, pain or draws lt fttrther away from its own Mod of migration. Here we are faced anger led it to make a series of dis-:8pecies and even niakes it hostile to with one of the mysteries into which orderly movements which ultimately ^ latter. The wolf or jackal has no science has as yet been u^r.ble to resulted in death. fiercer enemy than its own descend- de.ve
ant, the dog. The capture and train-1
man
Miss Barth said in a sepulchral
I thought 1 saw summat
Domestication, by bringing the
assemblies have been observed, among
am
“And how are you going to get it?"
“The way I did last night—stop a passing car."
“You'll ha. *
Again. That . cups or he'd nev Wood Road after dark."
Miss West raised her head sharply. ‘Strange that I should have forgotten, but there was someone on the Wood Road tonight. I distinctly heari
•>
An animal may, however, be con aumed by an all-powerful desire or ing <>f ^lld elephanta would be utterly feeling, stronger even than the most jmPas*ible without the conscious and
intelligent assistance of tame ele-
Why?
Why do we quarrel with our keu And hurt the folk wo love.
And seldom try a smile to win,
And yet, like cooing dovo We speak to strangers in the train And never think to cause them pain?
> such bit of luck vas well gone in his r have been on the
young fury Barth
pose
Why do we smile on children small As though they angels were.
Ami yet, as soon as they grow tall. Kind speech and act Infer —
Since surely those who know us best, Should with sweet courtesy he blessed 1
ACHES
mvr fiance, A&naasa W ang r died without a second splutter; and when the air* Cricketa chirped their home-the indefatigable Abigail took up the !Iy song under their fcet- Miss West candle to leave the room, she followed saw traccs of thc Mantle struggle like a spanked child, her eyes averted with I)raculfl: Patches of turf torn from the form under the steamer rug. UP—lhe carth underneath still moist Dressed, and seated before the kit- and l,lack. Could it be that only an chon range which Miss Barth took hour had passed since she knelt at her
window to watch the battle between
and Pains easily relieved
%
m
noisy pains to stir up with the shaker,
the two women again discussed the the mysterious stranger and her stalest method of getting word about the i lion? How had ]t €nded> she wonder-murder to Hales Crossing. ed; an^l where were the two now?
“One of us must go, and one of us Within sight of the family burying Aspirin w ill relieve your suffering I must stay," decided Miss West. “I can ^rounde the girl remembered about
harmlessly and In a hurry Swallow take Blue Bullet and ride to Seth the quagmire and Mr. Runnels's span
a tablet In a little water. The pain Is Toby's house. Or you can walk as far P^ow horses. Conscience smote her
gone. as the main road and try to signal a 11 would notfair to take Abby into
It's as easy as that to be rid of the passing car." * the woods without warning her. Yet,
pain from an aching tooth; of head- “I shall nay go alone; and I shall Abby were warned there would be
ache from any cause. Muscular aches nay stay alone," was the uncomprom- no g(dng ifito the woods. Of this she
due to rheumatism, lumbago; to colds ising reply. “Think of something was wel1 awar* or strains, are easily overcome. Those | else." unexplained pains of women are soothed away in an Instant.
The wolves
\l
"What do you thing of Jones' speeches?"
“I don't like them/'
“Have you read them?"
"No, when 1 disagree with a man s politics I don't have to read his speeches to know that 1 don't like them."
Animals know how to nurse themselves through sickness. Wounded elephants close their wounds with tampons of grass to stop bleeding.
Monkeys are most skillful in all such things and they behave like real surgeons or skillful osteopaths. They krow how to extract splinters and even had to pasc a drain through a festering wound, which leads us to believe that they assist each other in I 0, sir, the truth, the truth! is't in
A scheme at last suggested itself. "Abby," she said, as they reached the fringe of willow trees, you stay here
Annassa West had not lived for al
most twenty years under the same . I HI I H
The modern way to relieve pain is | roof with the stubborn Scotchwoman I where .you can watch the house.
Something tells me the murderer will
come tack to the scene of his crime, much as other animals.
If a light appears in any of the rooms All animals are more or less merry you yell ‘oooh-o! That way. Like a and gay and something similar to screechowl. I'll hear you." laughter may be observed in certain similar operations.
The Scotchwoman did not seem al- superior vertebrates. Dogs and horses In his very interesting study togethei pleased with the role that had been assigned her it’s safe for you to go into those woods alone?"
That is the way that for nothing
They matum without argument know Aspirin is safe—can do no [suppose we both go
with Aspirin modern medical men approve
She accepted the ulti-
Then
e , Do you think
harm. It does not depress the heart you could ride the bay more if I put
You will always And Aspirin in any a blanket on her?
:
THE TRUTH
She couldn't pos
drugstore, and If you read the proven sibly run away with you in her pres directions and follow them you will | ent condition." always get relief. You will avoid lots
the skies,
Or in the grass, or in this heart of ours?
But 0 the truth, the truth! thf many eyes
That look on It! the diverse tliingi they see,
According to their thirst for fruit oi flowers.
—Meredith.
on the
purse their lips to show pleasure, habits of anthropoid apes, Koehler This may be a nervous reflex and narrates his own experience with a purely automatic, but it is proved be- monkey surgeon. He had a splinter yond doubt that many animals have in a finger and, at the risk of infec an outspoken sense of humor. Ele- tion, decided to show it to his pet phants take revenge upon an enemy chimpanzee. The animal took one by playing him a nasty trick and look at it and immediately went to manifesting their amusement and work. By pressing the sore spot with satisfaction at his embarrassment
You're sure
But Miss Barth was taking no of suffering If you just remember chances with a quadruped and said so. about Aspirin tablets. Be sure you
get Aspirin and not a substitute.
'Aspirin" is a trade-mark registered In Canada.
The girl gritted her teeth settles it. We must both walk. Come
Taking a lantern from * peg . .
over the sink, she pushed he/com- £ ** ln 50 deep 1 can 1 gct out-panion out the door ahead of her. , hlch la a manner of speaking was turned the key in the lock, and set off lhe truth doggedly around the house to the
That
"Absolutely. There's nothing to be afraid of. And anyway, I don’t mean
on
Miss Bath resigned herself to the
Monkeys excel in such tricks and they thought of separating, but only, as1 are quite capable of discerning whe-she took pains to declare, for five min utes
>N A R D S 0 (j
ther people laugh at their expense or If, at the expiration of that for other reasons. They like to play time, Miss West had not returned, she tricks upon each other, but in most
would follow and do something, the cases the less intelligent specimens of v hole of Which was not audible to her
young mistress but which sounded like, "Uproot every tree till I find ye."
The woods were darker than An-
*4
9$
CROWN BRAND
CORN SYRUP
the tribe are the victims
Dogs are known to be possessed of a strong sense of humor, and so are
certain birds, especially parrots. The nassa had anticipated darker and latter laugh like humans when a situa-more silent. By moving slowly from tion seems funny to them. Even wild tree trunk to tree trunk, never letting animals are not deprived of this feel-go of one until hir fingers could touch another, the danger of falling into the swamp was reasonably eliminated.
But every time her foot trod on the soft thick moss with which the ground was carpeted, something rose in her throat and stuck there until the treacherous spot had been left behind.
hrisiiaas
in the lb Country
A Treat j •for the whole Tamil if-1
an Excellent food 1
•for GROWING CHILDREN | Jr,/ it
Ta-daif!
What but a sense of humor causes the glutton obstinately and systematically to devastate the cabins 0.' the trappers, although it derives no personal advantage from it?
Pride is certainly not a physical
ing
The
CANADA STARCH CO Limited
fdve the Old Folks the best possible ( h-tstmae present by going to see them this year. Enjoy the thrill of doing your A Christmas shopping in London, Glasgow / or Paris. Low ocean rates still in force.
Regular solllngt throughout tha Winter.
|LAST SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL#
Nov. 26 ANTONIA Gl'gow, Belfast, Liverpool Nov. 2S AL.SONIA Plymouth, llavre, London
IS FIRST SAILINGS FROM HALIFAX
Dec. 3 ASCANIA Plymouth, Havre, London Dec. 10*LETITIA B'fast, Liverpool, Glasgow Uec. 17 SAMARIA Plymouth, Havre, London
#Prom Saint John on Dec. 9
;
Montréal
C 4
1
Dr. Cranson had the shack he called a home was soon visible, and she could proceed with less caution. Abby’s threat about the five minutes, as she well knew, had been no idle one. Whenever a twig snapped or a leaf fell there came disturbing visions of the heavy-footed Scotchwoman blundering after her. The thought of what might happen in such an event was too awful to contemplate. On the edge of the clearing she paused abruptly. ' There was no light. No feel of life
M
f
CHAPTER IX.
Fortunately, the clearing in which
ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE WINTER SHORT COURSES. 1933
Uvc-etock and Field Crops .................... J;ir; nth to Jan. Tin
Poultry Raising ................................... •• 4th to
Beekeeping ........................................ •• 4th to
Drainage and Drainage Surveying ................... •• 4th to
Fruit and Vegetable Growing ....................... •* 23rd to Feb
Ornamental Horticulture .......................... Feb 6th to "
Factory Cheese and Buttermaking ................ Jan. 3rd to Mar. 23rd
Ice Cream (a) for experienced makers........... Feb. 21st to Feb. 23r«l
(b) for Inexperienced makers.........Mar. yrth to Apr. 1st
Cheese and Buttermakers' and Cream Graders’
Course .................................... H 28th to Mar. 30th
Farm Power .....................................Jan. 17th to Jan. 28th
Farm Mechanics .................................. " list to Feb. 11th
For a brief, helpful change of surroundings, for the making of new acquaintances, and for an exchange of Ideas and experiences with live-wire folks like yourself from many parts of the Province, as well a» for very practical Instruction by men of wide experience, nothing can beat one of these short courses.
Pick the course that meets your needs; take a few days or a few weeks off and come on over to Guelph to get acquainted with your own Agricultural College and Its practical, friendly staff of teachers. It will give you a new Interest in life and greater Inspiration for your work. You will find a hearty welcome and a helpful hand. We are expecting you.
Send For Calendar Giving Full Information.
Q. I. CHRISTIE, B.S.A., D.Sc., President.
Be .Jroud
28th
14th
14th
Ti
of your Baking
You’ll get a great thrill out of preparing new, delicious, economical dishes. The big.
new Purity Cook Book contains 743 tested family recipes, each
in h°use bar? No,stfmPi"g
heme cookery—bread, pastry, cakes. h(X>E No stir of roosting fowl. The J?**1** desserts — everything! air of complete isolation was as un-
gfease proof cover**Toôk* twrlPto expected as it was tragic. What sort
complete. Very popular everywhere, of life could a person live, cooped up thousands have already r r r
been aold. Well worth 11.00 a copy. Address:
Canada
3rd
17th
MAS SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK
E: i! “Ss*
* Calling st Boston following day
Nearly a century of sea -experience la back of the famous Cunard -Anchor-Donaldeon service, accommodation and comfort*
,
V
eh™*1CUNARD
here, away from everyone, with only a wood to look out on and & swamp for a background? Even the ponies were better housed ; and probably bet-,ter fed.
Sent
Postpaid for 50c
I
Western Mills Co. Limited. Dept. 207, Toronto. Ontario
Flour
317 «Ut Street, (Elgin 3471)
Toronto.
ANCHOR-DOHALDfOH
:
l
ISSUE No. 48—’32
(To ba continued.)
###PAGE###3###
A
<
The quality of RED ROSE
makes it good value whichever price you pay »
OUR CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
I
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7
8
5
9
4
2
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13
11
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Red Rose Tea
Red Label, 25c. |lb.
Orange Pekoe, 38c. ilb«
1
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CHEWING
TOBACCO
14
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20
18
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ANSWER TO LAST WEEK’S
PUZZ1 E
|t1i1e[d1 QLm I u ^hTHy P Els {o nMe t or n
oTfMo T I
Classified Advertising
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N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. I List of wanted inventions and »'ull information sent free The Bamssy Com-any. World Patent Attorneys. 273 Rank Street Ottawa, Canada.
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¦ > U LL ET H, YEARLING HENti AND Z cockerels, Barred Rocks, White Lucks, Wyandottvs and Leghorns J. O. T weddle, Fergus. Ont.
3
52
A PLUG
51
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A KSWlA 11 E R E AjpM^L A H
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3
MOTORS FOR SALE
ï:>«y
E
T
A
11.11 MOTORS, 26 OR 60 CYCLE, $7.60. guaranteed. 181 King Street East, Toronto.
Vi
E
S
13—Mechanical “man*
16—Anger
19—Offers
21—Prudence
23—To lift
25—Confidence
27—To soak
29— Tool
32— Seat of office
33— Ceased
34— Falls as hail and rain
35— To sift
30— Fed with fuel 37—Purport
40—Spike of grain
43— Moon (variant)
44— Anon
47— Jewel
48— To bow 51—To leave
53—Symbol of tellurium
42- Stupid person
43— Precedes
45—Negative prefix 40—Prono u 47—Requital
49— Slang: to defeat
50— Ruling 52—Robber
54— Cupola
55— Concluded
Vertical
1— Estimation
2— Part of "to be"
3— Seed container
4— Entrv 6—Releases
6— Silvery
7— Cross
8— Land measure
9— tiy
10— Spanish titles
11— Pertaining to Norse poetry
I
Horizontal
N
1—Swift 6—Tapestry
11— Distant
12— “Fan”
14— Aloft
15— Hero
17— Negative
18— Hard shell fruit
20— Stalled In mud
21— Spider
22— Roman road
24— Number
25— Tropical plant
26— Trees 28—Jab
30— Hazard
31— Away
32— Ridges
35—To oppose
38— At this place
39— Hawaiian wreath 41—To carry
L
V//
tlon that has learned to steer a clear course through society in hell bottoms should be able to sail along In peg-tops without having to take a reef In them except in a heavy wind. As for the broad shoulders and accentuated waists—the arguments will have to fit the occasion and no less the Individ-
Old Lines for New Clothes
lead to
rater, you ecu coax a man Into a new jult but you cannot get him to go out n It until his fancy as well as his Igure onforms to the cut. So a derision Just made public from the In* «rnational Association of Clothing Designers' convention In New York weras a bad one. It Is that peg top Irousers, accentuated waists and broad shoulders must return 1 men's wear.
The backward turn In styles for worsen has so widely revived recollection >f the Gibson girl that an attempt to revive the Gibson i thought " that way
ding to last year's fedora extends to ether sections of the wardrobe, the dothlng designers will have to employ •ome subtle designs to put over their latest Idea of reform.
It might be argued, of course, that the pegtop trouser was popular for % number of years at Oxford and Cambridge. It might be pointed out that it doesn’t really matter whether the superfluity In a pair of trousers Is at the top or bottom, and that a genera-
Î1m]71e
oik c
tTô t
c
E
s
A
Y
BLISS
1 think there can be few more truly feel than I, that this is a world of bliss, of beauty; that is, that bliss and beauty are the end, the tendency of creation; and evils are the shadows that are only the conditions of life in the picture.— George Eliot.
OPE
N
E
S
H I
Like the horse you
who
m
p o
E
S
E 3
16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.
Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-ii.ch material with % yard of 35>inch
ual
contrasting.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and add rets plainly, giving number and size of such pattern: as you want. Enclose 15c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St, Toronto.
The success or failure of the clothing designers to impose their will on the sterner sex must be left for future historians to discuss. The significance of their move, however, already Is the basis of much philosophical comment. Does it portend a return to the good old peg-top Ideas of yesterday? Are we about to adventure in the contentment of a simpler era? Only one thing is sure: Whoever habitually
scoffs at his wife's submission to fashion’s decrees will have to conceal his admiration for his neighbor's new broad shoulders—when, as and If padded—and will do well to keep forever out of peg-tops — if he can.—The Christian Science Monitor
Earn $5.00 to $10.00 Daily
Earn part time, while learning following llg pay trade»: Garage work
g, hair dressing Information free,
welding, barberln Positions open.
Employment service from Coast to Coast. Apply Dominion Schools, Head Office, 79 Queen W.. Toronto.
might l e
order. But men feel funny And if their tendency to
?
ETERNITY
We exist in eternity. Dissolve the body and the night Is gone stars are extinguished and we measure duration by the number of our thoughts, the activity of reason, the discovery of truths, the acquirement of virtue, the approach of God.—Mary Emerson.
the
1 RE-TINNING
For Fall Wear
Couldn't Walk a Step
Milk Cans, Ice Cream Packers, Cheese Hoops. Your old cans made like new for less than half cost of new. Pasteurizers retinned at your own plant.
Toronto Cadmium P aling û Tinning
Jo. Ltd.
By HELEN WILLIAMS
Credit Given Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills For Ending Severe Attack of Rheumatism
“My father, a man past middle L7e, was suddenly stricken with rheumatism in the knees,” writes Mrs. James Mitchell, St. Catharines, Ont. "So severe was the attack that he was unable to take one step without assistance. We concluded that the trouble ./as constitutional, so we procured a supply of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. A decided Improvement was noticed, and when three boxes had been taken the trouble had completel: disappeared. He never had the slightest return of the rheu-
?
IUuêtrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur nished With Every Pattern.
Behind All Beauty
Toronto
190 Edwin Avenue
Pre-war Stuff
I cannot love the woods now,
All dim and fragrant where
have dropped their j
“We better make a front-page story of this wedding,” remarked the editor. “Why?” asked the society reporter
In surprise, j minent people “That may be,” he replied, "but this is the first account of a wedding you have turned in for ages that hasn’t had last line, 'They will reside with
Rheumatism
Never
Returned
The Soap That’» Known and Sold The World Around
The pines needles
For once I wandered there And saw a baby rabbit Held crying in a snare
Well Children
They aren't very pro-
Ciitieiara
/
f
Nothing Better for Daily Use
Price 25c.
“Occasionally I give each of my five children BABY’S OWN TABLETS—-I am sure that is why they never have any serious illness”, writes Mrs. George Morlcy, Yarkcr, Ont. This sound advice is passed on to all Mothers. BABY’S OWN TABLETS can be given with complete safety to the youngest and most delicate child—see analyst’s statement in each 25c package. Recommended by mothers for teething troubles, simple fevers, colic, digestive disorders, constipation, fretfulness. Easy to take as candy. ¦¦¦¦¦
Dr. Williams'
>
«
%
I cannot love the sea now. However fair it be!
I heard a sailor’s mother Counting her graves at sea, With fingers worn and wrinkled, She counted three times three!
as a
the bride’s parents
Each Spoonful Means Health Insurance
Take regularly
DR PLUMB’S
\
And so, because of pity.
Behind the wind and rain. Behind the year’s first roses.
Behind the ripening grain,
I know that past all beauty There lies unvisioned pain! —Patricia Mann In The Australasian
matiern.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have proved wonderfully effective * i numerous cases simlllar to this one. When the blood stream becomes thinned, rheumatism attacks the system. Dr. Williams* Pink Pills actually create an
blood cells,
PERFECT PIPE
245
#
The name is stamped on the stem—and the word, "PLUMB" is impressed In white on the mouthpiece.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Ï
abundance of new which enrich the blood stream anl revitalize the entire system. They’re highly recommended for ALL rundown or nervous conditions. They are a great help to growing girls. Get the Pills at your Druggist's. 60c package.
I
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
I
/yx of Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil
i Builds Resistance s. Easy to Digest
l
KEEPING FI
$100
'
i
6
?
y
I Ask
«
I
A vide variety of mode/a to choose from
I do not ask tor life's most costly things,
Nor scramble for the Jewels fortune brings,
Nor yearn tor painted hours of fitful glee,
Nor yet for fame far-flunt, from sea to sea;
I only ask for mine a blue-gold day,
The dear enchantment of a woodland
i
Model No. 168FT
V
%
»
SOURED ON THE WORLD?—THAT’S LIVER
&
I
r Trod# enquiries fo:
RUBINOVICH A HASKELL LIMITED
440 McGill St. 1t Montreal.Que.
4
'iPie/
V
Wake up your Liver Bile
—No Calomel necessary
Many people who feel eour. alugjrieh and generally wret< had make the mistake of taking aait*. >ti, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing rum, or roughage which only move the bowels and ignore the liver.
What you need is to wake up your liver bile. Start your liver pouring the daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Get your stomach and in tea tinea working ae they ahould, once more.
Carter's Little Liver Pills will soon fix you up Purely vegetable. Safe Sure. Quirk. Ask for them by name Refuse substitutes. 25c. at all druggists
way,,
My own *a kingdom fair and azure-rimmed,
A day with autumn magic overbrimmed.
And Just we two—my high-bred horse
and I iv*
Skimming the plain and clearing the I bargain
hedges high, It has lighter plain trims which is
Within our veins an exultation rare, I s0 attractive against a ark ground.
A wild exuberance beyond compare; Such materials as thin woolen mix-
»» STSU5TA a ss
When I tread in lone years the sunset I Style No. 3069 is designed for sixes trail,
With weary, earth-worn feet, and eyes that fail,
In heaven's vastness may 1 find a stall,
And know my comrade, dear, awaits my call.
—Gertrude E. Forth, In Our Dumb Animals.
%
22
Feenatnint
A fascinating little dress is this and one which has many modish points and slimming qualities into the
tSÊ
51
I
A*, COUGHS ]
Take belf • testpoonful of Jl Minard i in molasse*. Heat
11 Minard'a, inhale it. Also rub
II it well into your chest.
|r 32 Toil'll get relief ! M
fi
FOR CONSTIPATION
efftciit* in smaller doses
SAFE SCIENTIFIC
IN TEARS WITH PAIN OF RHEUMATISM
f
S
&
X
Reduce Fat Safely
"KING OF PAIN"
Here le the fat reducing news for
piece*1 of LA CKY* 8 ^MEDICATE D ft INDUCING GUM after each meal and lose pound after pound i unsightly fat. The safest, most convenient method you have ever heard of. Imported from England. Succeeds where all other methods have failed. Thousands have benefltted. Mrs. G. of Toronto writes:
" tkall continue to take Lacey b
regularlyWÊHÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ
lbs. excess fat in three weeks and
improved my health LACEY’S does nut contain Thyroid or other harmful drugs and is not habitforming. It Is a combination of recited anti-fat Ingredients in a
form—AP-DOCTORS.
a woman writes,
lie
“For six weeks had rheumatism, mostly in my feet
In fact, I have been in
•>
Queer Taste
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII and wr is(li&lllllllllllllllllll
The big-game hunter bad just re- tears with the pain. Owing to stomach turned from an expedition and was trouble, I could not take any kind of telling a crowd of admiring friends medicine, as it made me feel sick. So and relatives bis thrilling experiences. a lady «aid I should try Kruscben After a few stories of encounters with Salts. I am very thankful that I did lions and elephants, be said: “Just be- go, for now I feel completely restored, fore leaving I had the good fortune to 11 have not been taking anything else,
so it must be Kruschen that has re-
Mrs. C.
0 Indulgence in rich foods, tobacco, or anything rise that piles up acid in the system should be offset with a little Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. This tralizes the acidity and you feel fine. Plenty of know there is nothing like it for “mornings after.” Get the genuine; there’s something about the PhÜiipi formule, and the way Phillips* la made. Substitutes don’t act the same.
ALSO IN TAS11T fOSM. Phillips* Milk of Magnesia Tablets are now an sale at drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a traspoonful “Made Im Canada" genuine Phillips' Milk of M
BACKACHE
Take Lydia E. PinkhatiVs
Vegetable Compound
If your backache !• the result of a tired . . run-down condition, what you need le Lydia 6. Piokham'e Vegetable Om-
it Juu rid me of 151
a****—
neu
phiujps
shoot a mandating crocodile/'
HI# aunt looked horrified.
“But surely that was murder and quite unnecessary. Why shouldn't the poor man eat crocodile It he wanted
e
men
lieved me
The six mineral salts of Kruschen have a direct effect upon the whole
neutralizing uric acid, which is the recognized cause of rheumatism. They also restore the eliminating organs to proper working order, anfl go prevent constipation, t'i^r by checking the further format in of nr:.-add and other body poison* whirl! in dermlne the health.
tones up the syetem and give* women renewed strength and energy. If you are nervous . . . weak ... or run-down H should help you.
98 out of every ISO women who report to us wav that they are benefited by this Buy a bottle from your d< and watch the resume.
Ogn
pleasant chewing gum PROVED BY BRITISH Alda digestion and improves health. Sold and recommended by all drug and department stores—only 5c for a
, r;k,kye„^PPd1ey.,.?0frordULt/L-Y:FLRi:
L DUCINO OUM. If you do not live near a druggist please remit to
LACEY'S. P.O. Box 38*, Vancouver. B.C. (Mailed postpaid.)
sag
assays^.
bl
tor
futuiii
at sis# doth anxiety about the
ow upon iv is the
bring to thee but wT Sufficient for t thereof.
| ” ISSUE No. 48—'32
K*
agnesie
###PAGE###4###
#
I
ti«»n. A number of others received minor cut» or bruises bnt were treated at nearby doctors or drug stores and no record ot them was kept.
In the destroyed building seven people were trapped but were rescued, four ot them were precipitated in to the cell tr with falling debris but were taken out by firemen and internes from vit y hospitals while the other three were *'* thrown clear of the build in.; by the
Five firemen were hurt while Meeting the rescue#.
THE EQUITY
A Winter Necessity
BRISTOL
SuA’.V VILLE, DEC. 10, 1932
Pure Refined Cod Liver Oil
One gallon cans, $1,35 per gallon In your own container, $1.10 per gallon
Cod Liver Oil is a Food-not a medicine and is beneficial to all kinds of stock.
Feed it to all your stock and the improved results will amply repay you.
—On. Cake Meal Sl.hu per hundred.
Ask for specials price on ton lots.
1
the RED & WHITE stores
lit. ll »o. K. II Bonnett, Prime Mints
took passage «m tin
%
Cana l «
(jt'orgic for KngLmd on Sunday V it|vwv of the Premier a visit to tl Mother Land at this time is to discti
t of the trade agree-ted at the Imperial Von ititied l>y Parliament
IM
the 1
“ Save every day the whole year through "
ment f vren
will lie very brief
âîeniaiktiblv lU/ult»* 1'vom !'it* »*t> of llvsemih Workers Open Many Xen l lcM».
See posters advertising our
Winter Sale Dec. 15 to Dec. 24, inclusive
Good Overseas Market
boots,
wallp.ipvi
odiea, fish in boots amt
\ tii uno
loin uvl t«'V yuchco it present in the t nib t Kingdom, Cyrille Yiiillaneourt,
he ample sugar and agri*
ocntly when he 10 weeks stay dn Md. Mr. X'.iill.meourt, who travelled to luigiand and France to conduct • publicity e iiupuigii for Quebec maple 8’ipai products also re girted a good :*. Barker, director of re oarch. whose book on "Wool Quality ruiblisned by the Kmplrv Marketing I Hoard, believes that science can fini uany new uses for wool, and so help the kmplrv wool grower to dispose of hi.*- product.
hr. Barker showed a dozen différer "lealhers" at his laboratories just
outside Leeds Country's wool industry strong, soft and beautifully finished.
aid Dr. Baik< handling
a thick, brown sheet of material, "is i leather suitable lor fishing boots or suitcases. Tests have shown it to be exceptionally durable and strong. "Here is another, in all snades. for coats or gloves. TJ?.is one," he
is. as you see.
THE SHAWVILLE MILLING GO., REC Û.
rum
FOR SALE
w as
W J. EADES . - PROPRIETOR.
1—Single Cutter, in perfect condition.
1—Set Single Driving Harness I—S?t Driving Sleighs, with shafts and pole 1—Set Express Harness
C P R Reduces Working Expenses Nearly Million
NOTICE
Tender Wanted
Although gross earnings of the Canadian l Vi tie Railway in October down $1,484,318 for the same
«enter of tb«- Oil
They were
l\ Tilt MATTER OK THE ESTATE AND Si VVESSION OK TH K LATE T ROMAN A. 1 Ml \OKU, IN Ills I.IFKT1 M K *>K THE
\ iu v.k ok Shaw ville, in
Cut NT Y OF PONTIAO, S&UF.TARY
All persons haxing claims against the abuvv estate are requested to fyle the same with the undersigned forthwith.
T« nders will be received by the undersigned up till l>ec. 15th, 19.12, for
plowing sidewalks, rolling streets and shovelling.
Tender to state price per hour for the work.
were
month last year, net profits decreased only $053,081), an official statement i>.s led recently showed. Cross earnings t r the month under review * were $12,-271),731 and net profits $3,023,573. Working expenses were lowered from $ ),2>7,3S«; to $8,356,157. For the first 10 months of 1932, gross earnings were down from $122.351,685 to $102,504,081, t> compared with last year’s figures, while net profits decreased from $17, 268,829 to $14,461,943.
"Hen
Til E
Early Closing every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings.
R A. GRANT,
BRISTOL, QUE.
K T. HODGINS,
Secretary
l id
produ* '*1 another roll a patent leather, hut it is absolutely non-craekable." He crumpled it in
haï h and. sure enough, th cracks which usually appear in pa tent leather didn’t.
(Signed)
Il\RL\SD C. Row XT, NOTARY
Sn XV VM.LF., Ql KBFC.
Phone 24—5.
No Trespassing'
leathers" are being mad
bv ra near Leeds of the biggest motor car manufac-in the country haxe agreed to i
leathi ; upn >1 *tet > " |
One
The
NOTICE
Trespassing in any manner whatsoever is strickly forbidden «>n Lot 27 n, • Range 1, of tin Township of Bristol.
Sjh ' By ur.ier of the ow ner
WALT Ell II HKXUELSON.
i
Dr Gustave Lemieux Appointed to Quebec Legislative Council
Already one
ESTABLISHED 1883
turevs
trj "Mr wool
Practical tests are under wav of these leathers is being used for Hi bodies ot fabric-covered au tom o-Thon there is another wool
In Tin: MATTER OF TUB ESTATE OF
IMF I.XTF. DAME MALY ANN HOD-GIN s. IN HE It LIFETIME OK I'll K VlLL-
A..E of Shaw ville in tiik County OF BoNTIAI, widow of the late WILLIAM FINDLAY, in his lifetime in the Township ok Vi.aren
DON, IN THE SUD CoVNTY OF BoNTI XU,
Farmer. •
The undersigned will make application to the Judge of the Su|»crior Court for the Brovince of Quebec, in the District of Bon line, foi letters of veriti-c it ion of the Last Will and Testament of the said late Dame Mary Ann Hod-gin-, which Will was executed in authentic form before II. C ltowat, Notary Viiblic, for the Brovince of Quebec, on the nineteenth day of October, Nineteen hundred and thirty-one under No. 1,635 of hU Minutes.
The Petition will be presented at the
Court House in Campbell’s lLy on the
thirty-first day of January, next, Nineteen hundred and thirty-three.
Shaw ville, Quebee, this twenty first day of November, Nineteen hundred and thirty-two.
MLS. KYELYN BROWNLEE,
Ex If t’TRlX
Quebec, Nov. 30. — Dr. Gustave Lein ic ix, Montreal dentist, former mem her ot the Provincial Legislature for (ia-pe, and a former deputy speaker of the Quebec Assembly, was appointed a member of tin* Legislative Council, at •ibinet meeting held recently.
Dr. Lemieux replaces the late !I, in the Village of Bristol, adjacent to B. A. Grant's business stand. Suitable for home or business. Apply to
L. W CARLSON 294 Frontenac St. Kingston, Out.
attended by Canadian and which was summoned
Narcisse
Governor, and will represent Montar ville division in the Upper House.
The new councillor was lir>t elected to the Legislature in 1912 and resigned to the last provincial general lie is a brother of Hon. K xlolphe Lemieux, former speaker ot the House of Commons.
detegat
bv tin* Empire Marketing Board. This resolution urged that tne possibilities of finding new uses for wool should be explored.
Directors of Funeral Service
.LShawville, Que.
t h
.scientists could find out ab nit how to exploit wool they
Phone 80
prior "lections
iletoi>
more
had to find out what wool is and how it is made
Machines which can i single fibre to an accuracy of
0 0*1000007 ounces are part ot their
Wax models of ttbr< a from
Hoga for Service
Reg. Yorkshire h«>g, service fee $1.00 Apply to NORMAN DUDS, t u 1 i\
?
B
3
i
u
equipment different sheep are made in such de-1 that every tiny difference can be
studied.
South Onslow Council.
HODGINS
GARAGE
1
ta
Quyon, Nov. 28th, 1932 A special meeting of the Council held on the above date at the usual >f meeting, all members being n ititivd. Meeting called for diseqssioii of bridge. Present, Mayor, Herbie N oting, and Councillors Biehler,
M ildn, Craig and MacKechnie A. E. Koebothmi, Engineer supplied the Council with estimate of work pert auied on bridge to Nov. 25th, amounting to $2,170.00.
Motion —M uldoon-Crnig —Tint this e-timite be accepted by this uni payment be made as soon as funds re available. Carritd.
On motion of Biehler, the Council then adjourned.
! a
no two tinker-prints are
J
alike, so no two wool fibres are iden
tical; so Di photography, the most modern metu-od of examination of structures, has rei aled that wool tihr--'
hairs», porcupine quills, finuer nails, and even rhinoceros horns are essential lv the same in fundamental struc-Nature. that is to say. builds
similar pattern of
Barker believes X-ray
Pure bred Yorkshire Hog,
Apply VV
service
S. KNOX,
4 D-10-C
it t
fee $1.00. McKee, Que
human
Fiber,
Pure-bred Poland China Hog, sen ice fee $1.00. Apply to HAROLD CAREY, R. R. No. 2, Shaw ville, Que.
0
Husband Shoots His Wife Mistaking Her for Bear
Amos, Que., Nov 29. Mrs. Gerard Label le, ot Belcourt, Abitibi County, is in ft hospital here suffering from gunshot \fbuuds inflicted when her husband mistook her for a bear while hunting rabbits near their home is painfully though not seriously wound -ed. Both the woman and her husband came t<
i group of i n< mploye I \\ 1: vantage of the Quebec Government’s above animals free back to tlie-land policy. Farmers'Club Members,
turc
ANTI FREEZE and BATTERY TIME
them all on a min ite crystals
Another achievement of the Wool
Research Association is
Service fj LENNON II
In J ism i s the invention of a new marking fluid In place nf tar. which can be wa bed out of the tleece in sc does not injure the wool. It is I'ound-I on w.inl e; .dand up to th * most rigo ou - climat
To-. A. Sri Kir Sec. Treit'
ind is now aride!y used
0
n
Dominions.
the manufacturing side, the uboraturioa recently designed
spinning frame, now • maiKei, in which the output pin 11»* 1 increased two a ml oue-This halves the cost of
i
Shawville Council
i
Let us fill your
w vd r
a i
0
n t
Nov. mil, 1932
n at I meeting ui idjoumeil meeting of the Shiwville Council w is held to-night. Present, Mayor Hodgins and Councillors, Argue, Gibson, R»*g. Hodgiii* and Prendergrast.
The X’oter*’ List for the Municipality >f sb iv ville was ex unified and corrected, Id names were added after which it was horn dog a ted on motion Of llodgins ind < iibson.
If time
\> per not i
\arn production
How
P. J. MASSON
Local Agent
«
ling ol
in ui per led to on important di-cim v.'n- exolkir. d in tlie chem stry si
\
:
s
$
1 U
t
H
CHANGE YOUR OIL
Change that heavy oil for easy cold Weather starting oil. New low price
high grade oil-SI.20 per gallon.
sent her J furors bees
mum n:ia i
X
For
The Fire Insurance Co. of Canada
“The leader of all exclusively Canadian Companies"
The Nationale Fire Insurance Co.
Paris, France. Established 1820
“ As powerful in pence time as in war-tiiue"
The Nova Scotia Fire Underwriters Agency
Ami other Companies
I have all the names of the Policy-holders in the above Companies, together with all the records from the former Agency, which has been transferred to me. to attend to your Insurance business.
'
If \
:
r com
V
0
0
K
:
I.a
Yillagt
! (
file
if
•Shawville w
V
on
uid
1
1 tuoti
a
•• • • • 'O’ ’
n — Hodgins-Gibdon^Tliat this tion do purchase from John F. Dale, all that part of lot number eight
ig to the Official Plan ttnd fere nee of the said Village e at present owned by him, .... .... price or -uni of five hundred and t.*i: ! »V u> (510.00) md tint the M lyor in 1 Secretary Treasurer of this Corp*•ration be and they are hereby authorized sign all necessary deeds or papers in
ind transfer of
ot i
lu
Moti
U p«
i hat
flaunt
X
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X
in
J. L. HODGINS
s
1. x
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-
11
Proprietor
!
«
s
!
i
8
EXTOLLED THE TOMATO
Jnive as Tasty and as Healthful ns $
Six s Minist n
i
s
Lang Street, Shawville, Que.
n
| : Phone, 64
Ï
connection with th
'
> lit
s
1 j
to
s
! i
i
entiy, I found t
Would be pleased
E. T. HuhGIN.
S
lot
iQ
inr
10
xx
$
30
X
n
Soc.-.Tr
of
el
vas
i
I
II
8!
XX V . il '
4
tly have come to
:
For Sale
peak
I
Farm Properties For Sale
!
Sewer Blasts Cause Much Damage in Montreal
>;
Canada Life /^ssurarçce Company
Two pair farm sloops, one new, other dightly used. Three foals, heavy Several work hor es. Apply to,
G. A. HOWARD
Shawville or Elmhurst Stock Farm
i
type
V
Canadas first Life Insurance Co.
» Established 18*7
One of the largest ami strongest on the
American Continent
MU
More than 100,000 jieople in_ the Sr
Denis Boulevard hmiilh heir hoiries
h mi s F icsd iy
score roared in quiek suet mg manhole covers high ini and culminintiting in it. terrific blast that crumbled a three story dwelling
r of 1 > • Fie u u and Saint Vallier streets
r
Montreal
' V**» ,n Ihe village of Shawville,
' ut umng 4 up of Clarendon, containing 9* acres,
u "ic '.r less. For further particulars
apply to
l
V
:e did Ju the demand
i
main
&
n
ona by the
i t
At this season many parents are bringing their children to our Studio for gift portraits. No portrait is so completely satisfying as one made by a professional photographer. The only gift that pleases, a photograph of son or daughter, or a family group II Imihon ;
th
>
o
c
y pointed
Mr. Ken
:
1
s i
P. J. MASSON
ilteil I foi el :
:
thf Canndla
of
h.»
:
1
nut
pr aiUl’l m to. h
i
HEUTAL STAliK
Shewrillr, Que.
Shawville
Quebec.
Twelve per Indiniz five fir»*men were injured.
til
t
Jf<
l
Ml
mi
###PAGE###5###
The Equity
The Christmas gift that live*. Your photograph will bo cherUhed long after the day's pleasure» have been forgotten. To day or any day this week will be a good time to come to the studio for t ’hristmas photogra| h photo» given with each dwn.
I mi son, I'hfdo Artist.
Specials !
G. F. Hodgins Go. Ltd.
Il
R
PUm.UMtBD KVIRT T1U HHDAY AT
Mi A W VILLE, QVKUEC.
Only Newspaper In the Couqty of Pontiac.
Two extra
n.
OVERCOATS
Superior Chain Stores
Prominent Montreal Lawyer Appointed to Superior Court
ANNUAL HVIlFUllimON !
Anywhere in Canada ..
To United States
yi.no
2.00
Wo are offering exceptionally attractive values, for this season, in Winter-weight Belted Models at $10 00 and up,
Guar# Models at $11.50
Our Fall and Winter samples for made-to-order Suits and Overcoats have arrived and we would be pleased to have you call and inspect them. The quality and patterns are most pleasing and range in price, for three-piece suits, from $22.00 to $28.00 Overcoats are listed at the same price.
Mr roll M. McDougall, Iv ( ., of Montreal, h h been appointed a judge of th« Huperioi* Court of the •rovincp of Quebec in the Mont* real district. The newly appointed justice HIIh the vacancy camed by iheil lung a resident of Aylmer, I Que., ami grandson of the late Mr I Justice Win. McDougall. He is a member of the linn of Casgrain and McDougall, Montreal. Two years ago, the Bennett Government named him Reparation» Commissioner to investigate remaining civilian claim* tot war indemnity against Germany.
District
Women’s Institutes
Tima of Monthly Meetings:
DE6. 5th, to DEG. 31st,
First Wednesday.
We are offering all the merchandise in our store at greatly reduced prices. Every day of the sale will have special bargains, including all Chiistmas Goods. Our stock must be reduced as wo are condensing our store to half its size, opportunity to purchase your needs at exceptionally low prices.
lieechgi uvr -
Cliuv ml on -Second Wednesday. Klniside —Second Wednesday.
Fort Conlonge—Kivat Thursday. Shaw ville—Second Monda j • Stark’s Corner»—Second Thursday Wyumn —Second Thursday.
we
Funeral ot Miss Jane Cooney
I)o not miss this
Largely attended by friends and relatives, the funeral of June Cooney, whose death occurred a t Quyon, was held from the residence of her father, Tuesday morning, Nov. 21), to St M iry * Roman Catholic church, where Rev. Father McDonald officiated at a requiem high mass. Interment was made in Pontiac cemetery. In addition to her father, Thomas Cooney, the chief mourners] were one sister, Mrs. I'rdan Muldoon, Kardley, Que ; and four brothers, Column Cooney, Detroit, Mich., Donald Cooney, Creighton Mine; Fred Cooney, Onflow and Ernest
Cooney, Quyou, ¦ ¦ ¦
Many floral and spiritual offerings received by the family testified to the legat'd in which Miss Cooney was held by her many friends throughout the district, and the regret caused by her death.
Fleece-lined and Pure Wool Underwear Socles, M'tts and Flannel Shirts
Christmas and Winter
RAYBBSTOS
MURRAY BROS
Brake Service Station
MAIN STREET
SHAWVILLE, QUE:
V
CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST
SHAWVILLE - QUEBEC.
Overhauled, Charged
Batteries and Stored.
Complete Stock of GOODYEAR
Tirks and Turks.
Smkll, Cyclo and Marathon Gasolknk.
Bed Indian and Castrol Oils.
In our window we have placed a sign, bearing the firm name ( G F. Hodgins Co. Ltd. Established in 1879 ) the letters of the sign are formed with colored beads and buttons. The idea of the contest will be to count or estimate the number of beads and
buttons forming the letters in the sign, following beautiful prizes will be given to the person who guesses or estimates the correct
nearest correct total of beads and buttons
in the sign.
At All Times
Wrecking Service
The
CARD OF THANKS
The Same Reliable Service
Fresh Vegetables, Choice Groceries, Fruit, Ice Cream, Candies, etc.,
The family of the lute Trueman A. Draper desire to express their sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness and manifestations of sympathy extended to them during the illness and death of their beloved father.
Wilson’s Garage.
Phone 40.
or
Shoe...
Repairing
1st Prize 10 Tube Sparton Radio Value $100.00
5900 42.00
42.00
18.00 11.00 5.00
Two Young Women Killed In Car Accident
Toronto, Nov. 27. e re
critically injured and two were seriously hurt today when their motor c.tr in which they were bound for London, Ont, was struck by a freight train of the Canadian Pacific Railway at the Bloor Street-Islington crossing here.
University graduates and students, the party of live were bent on a happy week-end when tragety struck at them. Their car was hit broadside by the train and carried 200 yards along the right-of-way.
The dead are Marion Black, 29, librarian, of Toronto, and a native fit Almonte ; and Janet Wilkinson, 20 a student of Victoria College.
Call at ¥M. WELCH’S
Victrola
2nd
II
II
Two young killed almost instantly, one
Simmons Bed Outfit Students Couch Two Wicker Chairs Sliding Couch Merchandise to the Value of
3rd
II
II
Phone 53.
Done on short notice at
East End, Shawville, Que.
4th
II
B. F. Smith’s Shop
5th
P. S.-We handle STANDARD Dread.
6th
h
H
Former Howard Service Station
7th
Cantra St. - Shawville.
All work promptly and satisfactorily executed at reasonable prices.
Mb Mari and Granite loris
With every purchase of 50 cents you will
which to make your estimate and sign These coupons will be deposited in a
receive
— A CALL SOLICITED—
B. P. SMITH
a coupon on
* f
THOS. SHORE - - Proprietor.
your name.
locked ballot box, that will not be opened till the last
Concrete Tile
AS NATURE MADE IT.
night of the contest.
The judges of the contest will be Mr. L. It. Arundel and Mr John Argue. At the finish of the contest they will count the beads and buttons and declare the
In the event of a tie the lucky persons will The winners will be announced the first week
MONUMENTS
Flesh of the Salmon 1 < Pink Before
Beaching Canneries.
Contrary to what some of the uninitiated mav have thought, there’s no artificial coloring matter added to Canadian canned salmon to give it the shades of red and pink which are familiar to the users of this nourishing sea food. There is nothing in a tin of Canadian canned salmon except the fish and some of its juives, and a dash of salt. Tm* color is as nature made it, except that the shade may be less pronounced than It was in the fresh-caught fish. Canned so: keye is a rich red. The othei -varieties of salmon are of different shades of
Bui 11 of the Finest Grades of Material tha tear, be
procured
I desire to inform the public
that I mil prepared to furnish quantities of Concrete Tile from 0 to 30 Inches in din meter, for wdlUiiiiug and other purposes.
I have also a CRMHNT Mixer that may he rented by anyone requin the use of such a machine. Orders for Tile promptly filled. Rhone 22r22, or write
HAROLD ELLIOTT,
R R. 2, Shawville
winners, draw, of Januray lVuv-
Any clan of work or design manufactured to order, and nil work guaranteed satisfactory.
Special attention given to Fencing and Cemetery wcik
Get our prices before placing your orders elsewhere.
G. P. HODGINS 00. Lt’d.
Departmental Store.
pink.
MacLean’s
Research carried on in r^r-ent years goes to show that th«* color oi salmon flesh is composed entirely of red and yellow pigments. In tne canning promt® somewhat I It Is not
ç
RED & WHITE STORE
à
cess the colorings I less marked.
I
ii:i%
i certain whet I curs or only an aiv-| tl v proteins L*< ¦ v- «
Pi
OP-
1er
l <1 U » I i
*•1i
i >
The Owner Serves—The Buyer Saves
I t
YOUR EYES
2 extra exposures
a tou. |
i for canin Canada is caught in the |
dumbia
'
s have been
3h
4 >
1
rI* L U \
coastal waters
rivers c f t
Thoroughly examined by modern scientific methods
Professional 5 Optometrist
Christmas Specials
:
and t many as 2,200.000 picked In a year,
\ A
U l
T. T. Beattie
%
» %»
CANADIAN ALi:WiV!:s rorVLAR.
M *
Snuill Fi .h Caught X:i th^ Maritimes Exported to Many Cuwitricf.
Canada are
en differ-
Glaced Pineapple Slices, per pound, Glaced Cherries
Marachino Cherries, 5-oz bottle.
Creme de Menthe Cherries, 5-oz. bottle, Cut Mixed Peel, half-pound package, Whole Orange and Lemon Peel, per lb. Whole Citron Peel, per pound, Almonds, shelled, per pound,
Walnuts, shelled, per pound,
Cleaned Currants, per pound,
Seeded and Seedless Raisins, per pkg.
IJ Seedless Raisins, bulk, two pounds, ft Shredded Cocoanut, per pound,
65c
all Visual and Muscular Eye Defects
35c
Specialist on
460i Bronson Ave,, cor. Gladstone, OTTAWA, ONT.
*
Sher- 459
Salted ale wives î exported each year to six
ent countries, wt|
< ?
purchasers of salted or pickled ale
wives processed in
New Brunswick. It to only in marl-¦
are taken commercially.
The ftlewife is ono of the C fishes which inhabit bo and fresh water. Known to the entists by the naro* of Pumolo pscudoharengua it Is popularly called
i as Well as
KODAK FILM
19c
t r
Over 30 years practical experience
'
ft.
19c
r w
q t*
11 f\
«'PI*
10c
The two most popular sizes
Nos. 116 and 120
Both Vcrichrome and Regular
Now eight exposures at price of six.
Finishing eight exposure rolls the same as six exposures.
tia
Vjvn Sc
18c
23c
rt 1
I 1
39c
39c
f t
FOR SALE
ASTRAY
15c
15c
1 Dominion Pinno, in good condition Set Renfrew Truck Scales, slightly
It Is
nlc.wife
V male dog, generally black in color, brown .spots above eyes, little white spot
back of neck, white feet; answers to the
¦
to her recovery received by
25c
gasp*»
not one of the most valuaLk* of t Dominion’s fishes, Jud* standpoint of dollars and c the yearly catch ii than $100.000 on the ma
1
23c
used.
*2 Cream Separators,
1 Set Driving Harness
i Buggy .
frot
<1
# :
flfft
t • I
new
Information leading will bo thankfully
won h
more
Choice Candy and Mixed Nuts
Let
H. IMISON,
/ Dealer.
Bapert Enlarging and Flair hlefl* I
Apply to
GEO. MEE
n. n. Vo. 1, Shawville
BKRTAL STARK Shawville, Que.
Formal education seem
to para
ie curiosity.—Thtma» A :
Phone 13-14
D*< cups pastry flour (or 2 cups and 3 tablespoons of bread flour)
Cream butter thoroughly; add sugar slowly. Add beaten yolks; ml* thoroughly. Add flour sifted with baking powder and salt, alternately with milk; add vanilla and melted chocolate. Fold In stiffly beaten egg whites. Put into 3 greased layer cake tins and bake In moderate oven at 350" F. about 30 minutee. When cool, put together and cover thickly with Chocolate or White Icing (recipes are in the Magic Cook Book).
Vast Store of Mineral Wealth in Dear! Sea—Air fires Added
to Tractor—Vitamins Battle Colds
Baltimore, Md , In the form of muriate of potash, parked in 4,405 bags.
The resources of the Dead Sea are enormous. Its waters contain 6,000,000,000 tons of calcium chloride, IV 000,000,000 eons of common salt, 980.000,000 tons of magnet la bromide, 22,000,000.00) tons of Magnesia chloride and 2,000,000,000 tons of urtate of pot-Twelve hundred billion dollars, a sum 300 times greater than the debt of Great Britain and the United States, is the cash value of the Ded Sea. There is no more precious body of water on earth.
Pneumatic Tires for Tractors Even tire manufacturers were a little startled to hear Burgess narrow tell them at the transportation meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers, held recently in Toronto, that Milkweed farm tractors arc now being equipped
with what are called "alrwhecls"— pneumatic tires much like those developed for airplanes, except that a skid tread Is added. A hard-riding bumpy steel wheel machine is thus converted into an almost luxurious
CHAPTER VII.—Cont’d.)
At a distance of some eight or ten pace® from tfcve knoll the man stopped, and with every appearance of leisure lines* searched among the clump of
Having found
News comes from Moscow that a variety of dandelion has been discovered in the Crimea which contains a milk from which rubber can be made. Thus another chapter Is added to the Soviet quest of rubber. Early In the year Moscow announced that chemists had discovered, In what was called “towsagts' In the news dispatches, a plant which yielded a rubber milk, Tt may be that the Crimean dandelion and towagfs belong to the same family of plants.
In conducting his investigations for a cheap source of rubber, Edison reached the conclusion that there are at least 1.600 plants that can be milked profitably. The milkweed, a relative of the Madagascar rubber vine, seemed to him of most industrial importance, although he conducted much research with golden rod is now acclimated on a small scale in the gardens of California, New Mexico, Texas, Florida, South Carolina, Panama ar I Hawaii by experimenters who have followed In Edison’s footsteps. *
all that
question.
The big black horse, quick to feel, sensitive to understand and it ter prêt, did not have to be told that his rider's attention had been momentarily distracted. All he needed was an opening,
this wa.s UÊÊÊÊÊ
the bit between his teeth, h id whirled about and was headed for the stone
Wall.
“You look perfectly terrible.
You can’t help the
young plumb trees
to his liking, he proceeded to cut himself a switch, lopping off the leaves vith the point tf a long wicked-looking knife. The horse, meanwhile, one
of everything that was
one
In a flash he had
eye aware going on, snatched a bit of clover.
The man kept advancing, his hands raised above hi* head, the bridle held out suggestively between them.
What the Killer thought was not
He laid small
close to his head and curled a
ash
it."
Miss Barth wrung her hands. “Listen to the child! Of course it’s murder. Dinna I tell you when we came to this unhallowed jpot we should all be laid cold in our beds?”
“Murder," Annasea West repeated in that same dull, emotionless voice. “Dracula”—she did not add “and Pra-cula’s rider,” though that was what she thought—“must have been miles away when it happened. No one can lay it to his door this time."
The desperate Abigail passed her candle before the girl’s dilated pupils, whimpering when they failed to respond, “Oh, what shall I do? What shall I do? My bairn’s gone crazy. And no wonder, wie all this bloodshed!"
For the first time Miss West seemed aware that she was not alone.
“Don’t worry," she said. “I shall be all right in a minute. Yes, I’m beginning to think—straight. Otto was not kivked to death. Dr. Cranston was wrong about that."
“Don’t be too sure he didn’t!” Miss Barth replied. “I wouldn’t trust that ore behind a ten-cent piece. A bit touched up here, but I’m th inkin’ he misses no tricks."
Too late, Miss West saw what she
Helpless, she could only
had done
grind her finger nails into the wood of the window sill and wait, an unwilling witness, while the man she had sought to save from the deputy's j
carried to what looked like j
Miss Gertrude Dutton tells why she makes her
difficult to imagine
ears
vicious lip.
Annasaa West's faith in the newcomer’s ability oozed away. A great horror, the certainty that Otto had indeed been trampled under those dancing hoofs, and that she was al*>ut to see his fate re-enacted here before her eyes, brought her to her knees in front of the open window.
“Stop!" she cried. But even had the cry been heard it was too late. The stranger had already made h s spring foi* a place on the bare, black
back.
gun was certain destruct on.
As for the rider, not until he was within a stride ot the wall did he snap out of the trance into which her inopportune cry of warnir g had plunged him
with a lively appreciation of the danger that lay ahead. Digging his knees into the foam-splashed sides of his mount, he brought all the power in the upper part of his body to bear
or the frail curb bit.
Another leap and they had reached
the stone barrier.
There came one heart-rending second of indecision, one last quiver of opposition before the Killer, unable to escape hi* heritage of obedience,
to that mighty up-
Devil’s Food Layer Cake
Rut when he did come to, it was
with Magic Baking Powder
non
A
conveyance.
The cushioning that attends an inflation pressure of three to five pounds is the result of some bold thinking
the orange growers wanted a tractor that could be used In sand. Steel tires objectionable because they cut
Golf courses needed
It may he that neither the new variety of landellon nor towsagls v il give the Russians what they wan*. They are more likely to turn to synthetic chemistry to meet their Indus-
Before we ever
“1 know from * experience,’* says the cookery expert of Western Home Monthly, “that Magic makes most baked dishes look and taste better. Its uniform leavening quality gives dependûble baking results."
And Miss Dutton's praise of Magic is seconded by the majority of dietitians and cookery experts throughout the Dominion. They Magic exclusively because they know’ it is pure, and always uniform.
What followed in the next few seconds was too kaleidoscopic to describe in detail. A whirling picture of man and beast—of pounding hoofs and flying mane—of a plum-tree switch—of that one pale eye of the Killer's flashing in the moonlight.
The Horse had reared haunches and was pawing the air, pre-to fling himself backward in
/
According to Mr. D&rrow
trial requirements heard of a Five-Year Plan the Soviet Union offered a first prize of $50,000 and a second of $25,000 for a commercial synthetic rubber process, the contest to close early in 1928. Although nothing apparently came of this effort at arousing interest, it Is known th^t the Russian laboratories are contin t-
were
'Ms-
through roots tractors, too, but steel tires were forbidden because they sank into soft and
Pneumatic tires were
rose in response ward tug, skimmed the wal» like a swallow in midflight, and, flattening the road beyond, disappeared welter of rage and gravel. . . .
Misa West hung limp across the window sill till the last hoof beat had been loet in the leafy stillness of the Wood Rond. Gradually her lips partit ad her h?art not al-
n his
muddy fields the solution “The drawbar pull that can be exerted by the tractor with such tires is
astonishing most cases it exceed that obtained with steel. Where the steel-lug tire .sometimes digs itself in and sticks, the atrwheel stays on top of tie
ou: on in a
1anng # .
& suicidal attempt to be rid of his
detestable burden. A well-timed cut
across the nose brought him to earth
(To be continued
?
Ing their work In synthetic rubber chemistry. There is no reason why : they should not ultimately succeed In I obtaining what they want. In fact, German, American and English chemists are prepared to place synthetic rubber on the market whenever the natural product rises to what would be considered a prohibitive price.
When he speaks of synthetic rubber the chemist does not have In mind a compound of precisely the same chemical constitution as a specific natural rubber. Rayon Is not the . .act chemical and physical equivalent of natural silk, nor need It be. A synthetic rubber of acceptable chemical and mechanical properties is good enough—all the more reason why the Russians should succeed in their investigations.
says Mr Harrow. "In
>
Canada’s Canned Foods
Canned foods are finding a stead lly broadened market In the Domln ion itself, while Canadian canned foods are winning for themselves a large market in outside countries. The three main groups of canned and preserved foods produced In the Dominion are fish, milk products and vegetables and fruits fish production of the Dominion is largely in excess of home demand and Its chief market Is In other hand, the output of milk preparations and of canned and preserved fruits and vegetables is largely consumed In the Dominion, although both lines, and particularly milk products, also find a market abroad. Canned fruits and vegetables form the largest branch of the canned foods industries and account for approximately 55 per cent, of the total production.
The fruit and vegetable preparations industry has made rapid strides in recent years. Since 1921 the number of plants In operation had increased by the year 1931 from 270 to 278, the capital invested from $23.558,689 to $48.152,325, the number of employees from 3.577 to 6,329, salaries and wages from $3,150,564 to $4,609,377, materials used from $12,003,946 to $18,668,100, and the value of products from $20,967,476 to $32,672,580
the volume of fruit and vegetable preparations increased by 95 per cent. This growth Is particularly remarkable, as it represents a corresponding increase in the home demand for these products, foreign trade being relatively small compared with home
production valued at $4,315,979 and exports at $2,651,722. According to these figures the industry supplied over 95 per cent, of the domestic requirements.
again.
Cunningly changing his tactics, Dracula began a series of leaps, eafh me ending on four stiff legs. To the lri>t leap was added a frantic spin from which both horse and rider emerged dizzily wondering what the next movi» would lie.
It was at this moment that the watcher in the window heard a sound i . the room below—the scrape of a chair as though someone had risen
ed in a smik ready been given to another, here, right at han i, were all the qualifications she had dreamed of as ’.King
Youth.
use
ground.”
At first
enough. Thick rubber liners now enable the airwheel to cope with the roughest field.
Airwheel# for tractors are expensive In the sizes required. What is needed is an Intermediate size which can be produced at low cost and which will retain the advantages of the full airwheel. Akron companies arc now turn-ng their attention to the development of the new market that has been open-
there were puncture
Canadian housewives, too, prefer Magic. In fact, Magic outsells
all other baking powders combined.
For luscious layer cakes, light, tender biscuits, delicious pastry— follow Miss Dutton’s advice. Use Magic Baking Powder.
necessary for romance Physical ; activ uss.
She checked them off, < by one, on her fingers, adding, “Mystery."
Which last brought the disturbing thought: what was a man like this doing, skulking about the barns of Bride’s House in clothing that would hfcve shamed the average tramp?
A bell tinkling sharply in the hall outside brought her back to 1 er surroundings with a start—an agitated tir.kle re-creating the atmosphere of dread that seenv.d so much a part of the old Runnels place.
She rose, still under the thrall of what she had just witnessed, and moved toward the doo she had taken a doze, steps thunderous detonations shock th* flooring
Daring."
The canned
FREE COOK BOOK—When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Avv. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ontario.
ed
PAIN
relieved
Vitamins Reduce Colds
It Is estimated that 36,000,000 wage in tho United States are ab
Potash From the Dead Sea
In December, 1917, General AUenby captured Jerusalem. Like every well-informed British officer, he kept before him the needs of the Empire. Some one whispered the magical word “potash” to him. He had Major T. G. Tulloch, a competent engineer, sent to survey the possibilities of the Dead Dr. Novomeysky, a Russian mining engineer, confirmed the discovery of riches that eclipse those ot a South African diamond mine. Tor some 30,000 years the sacred, muddy Jordan has been pouring millions of tons of potash, bromides and chlorides into the Dead Sea.
After lengthy negotiations and débat, s in Parliament a concession was fin; ly granted on Jan. 1, 1930, to a company financed by British and American capital. On April 1, 1930, the work of extracting potash and
earners
sent from their work on account of filât least 250.000.000 working days
ness
each year. According to a report published by the American Chemical Society, vitamins can materially reduce this form of economic waste if discoveries made by Arthur D. Holme* and Madeline G. Pigott of Bouton and William Alfred Sawyer and Laura Comstock of Rochester, N Y., are np-
But before
HP
¦ft
instantly
under her feet.
A shot, exaggerate!, a hundred times because it had been fired indoors. Ar.d almost instantly, there came another sound, a sound whose significance her mind did not grasp until minutes later—the muffled roar of a high-powered automobile engine getting under way.
In the suffocating stillness which followed, loosened plaster cracked from the walls. Behind her a picture fell, scattering broken glass.
The deputy had fired. Had he kill-
And if so—what?
Sea
4
i
plied.
One tabkspoonful of cod-liver oil fed daily for four months to 115 women and 70 men engaged in a variety of tasks such as office, light machine and heavy machine work. For the purpose of comparison. 88 women and 40 men, as nearly identical as possible with tho subjects In age, weight and occupation, served as controls. One hundred and two members, or
55.1 per cent., of the cod-liver oil group, and 42 members, or 32.8 per cent, of the control group did not develop colds during the experiment.
Ninety-six members, or 51.9 per cent., of the cod-liver oil group, and 52 members, of 40.G per cent, of the control group, lost no time. The number of hours of absence per person was 12.8 for the cod-liver oil group and
25.1 for the control group.
During the previous year, when the diet was not supplemented with cod-liver oil, the hours of absent were
20.4 for the cod-liver oil group and
17.4 for the control group.—Waldemr./ Kaempffert in The N Y. Times.
Aspirin will dispel any pain. No doubt about that. One tablet will
Swallow it. The pain Is
"C
4
alum. Tale fttat#-
t on every «la
was
prove it
I
Relief is as simple as that.
No harmful after-effects from Aspirin. It never depresses the heart, and you need never hesitate to make
use of these tablets.
So it is needless to suffer from head-toothache or neuralgia. The
thet Magic Baking
During the period 1923-31
gone
#
#
slum or oey
ed anything?
Thanks to her warning, Dracula and his rider had got clean away. But perhaps the ghost had been less fortunate. The nameless, formless shadow she had seen in the hall a moment or two after Otto had left her the night before—could it have become material enough to be caught napping?
“I’m awake.’
was pounding on the door happened?”
“For the love of God, Miss Ann, let me in!” and the faithful old servant stumbled into the room, a candle dripping hot wax, unheeded, over bare neck and bosom.
For a moment the two women stood
ache,
pains of sciatica, lumbago, rheumatism or neuritis can be banished completely in a few moments. Periodical suffering of women can be soothed away; the discomfort of colds can be avoided.
Aspirin tablets have other important uses—ah described by the proven directions in each box. Look for that name Aspirin on the box—every time you buy these tan lets—and be safe. Don’t accept substitutes.
"Aspirin” is a trade-mark registered Id Canada.
A COMPLETE COURSE
in Cookery
for only 50c
postpaid
I
n
Importa In J931 were
chlorides began.
Brine from the Dead Sea is pumped into extensive shallow panj covering about 600 acres, and the sun does the rest. Four-tenths of an inch a day Is the rate of evaporation in Summer; half of that in Winter.
According to The Oil, Drug and Paint Reporter, from 2,000 to 2,500 tons of pure potash were thus extracted during 1931. It the quantity seems small, it Is because production was limited In order to maintain prices in
This year from
l
The new purity Cook Book is the most complete and popular work of Its kind. Took two years to edit and coat many thousands of dollars. Contains 743 tested family recipes—bread, pastry, cakes, meats, salads, desserts — everything! New, step-by-step . ethod assures c-in cooking and baking. Clear type, grease-proof cover, opens -lat at any page Well worth $2.00. Sent postpaid for 60c. Address: Western Canada Flour Mills Co., Limited, Dept 107, Toronto
Autumn Notes
Summer ia gone again leaf
Makes one last gesture, colorful and brief.
This to Abby who
What’s
The dying
cese
/
Within the orchard sounds the fitful knell
Of fruit fast falling like a muted bell.
Ont.
the world market 3,000 to 4,000 tons of potash will be produced. Recently 500 tons reached
and stared at each other, stared like strangers. “If you don’t say something soon,” Am* said at last. “I will go and see for myself.”
At that Abby began to scream, “Don’t go down. Stay where you are. We may be next.”
“Tell me what’s happened.” There that in the girl's tone which brought the fear-maddened Scotchwoman to her senses.
^“Tlie watchman, Mise Ann. Oh, th# poor creetur l"
“Yes, yea! Qo
grass or
sfraw sandal worn by the majority of natives, and with supi rlor wearing and lasting qualities, can be cut out of used automobile tires, and a regular trade has developed In this
modlty. Moreover, the excellent_______
lug qualities of this material has r; suited In its adoption as soles for the conventional slipper worn by Chinese w ho can afford this type of footwear.— Brandon Sun.
%
*
f
i a
%
Men and women who use tobacco In
X
corn-
wear-
%
#
re-
%
1
n
t
Us. S. Imports Parasites
To Destroy Corn Borer
Lafayette, Ind.—Imported parasites are among the hopes of central states farmers for bringing the European corn borer under control, says G. A. Ficht, of the entomology department of the Purdue University agricultural experiment station.
Already some of the imported natural parasites of the borer are showing promise of establishing themselves and becoming numerous enough In Indiana to aid in borer control, he says.
Children Learn
Weaving Craft
>
r*
THE EMPIRE Sound Money
The poupnd is all right. It is the
soundest unit of currency In the world to-day. :
and resources of the British people. Nothing can destroy its value. But the foolish sayings of our public men and the irresponsible actions of isolated mobs can temporarily depress it.— London Daily Express.
* *
“Cedar Jane," owned by Mr. Kennard of Newmarket, Eng., makes haste as she hurdles a high barrier bringing along a pheasant her master shot.
London Exhibition Reveals Practical Value Underlying Training
London. — Aesthetic and practical values underlying home crafts as pra -ticed by school children were reveal d at an exhibition of weaving and lated crafts held here under the aus pices of the London Schools’ Guild of Arts and Craft .
The aim of the Guild Is to cultivate in the child an appreciation of beauty; to encourage and develop the eel • nique of the Angers; and to give him a cottage craft which, though intended as a hobby could at any time be turned to useful account.
The exhibition was an exhaustl'. ; display of all types of weaving done by school children in the London County Council area, and gave the im
Behind it are the character
e #
Fault-Finding
Are you inclined to be a faultfinder?
If so, you may at once put away the idea that you will ever be either hap. y or generally beloved. The faultfinding,
Economy can never be a fault, but ! discontented individual is a perpetual
cloud, constantly coming between uj aud the sun, we all try to give him or her a wide berth, for there is no more disagreeable companion; but perhaps most of all he is his own worst enemy, and so long as he wears the crooked spectacles of dissatisfaction he will see everything and everybody distorted. and the only thing on earth that is right or does right is himself, for the simple reason that himself he can: ct see. He gets ho happiness out of God’s beautiful world; all things are either too long or too short; there is i >
the rU-"fer Ar,! H ln," «» receive application,, from would-
A,r,cu,ZZZ Z„- or in- IZ'Cln" knôwth%r I Scientist Control. Mode
directly 1,100,000 persona, so that it Is HMemper but” beware "how voulut °r n0t tbe advert,8er 19 represented | Of Insect Reproduction A toy caravan was entirely furnish the most Important trade in the coun- them on ’they have a knack of storv in hls territory’ and agents do not ! Ann Arbor. Mich.-Professor A. ed wilh wovptl articles made by six
try. Its output of food Is between ,,jng and it requires -i severe wrench knoW whther there are any pcssI- j Franklin Shull, University of Michl* year-olds. Hammocks, mattresses, pil
It would be a mistake to conclude 1*21)0,000,000 and 1300,000,000 in to remove them I never yet knew a bilitles of securing agencies. In gan zoologist who, several years ago, low8* Blankets, bedspreads, curtains
that our normal state is one of pros- value In an average year. The Govern- fault-finder to be a loveable nerson — South Africa 110 reputable agent will succeeded in controlling the wing dolI s clothes, and even horse rug anc
perlty. Dr. Thorp, of the National ment might well give the banks such m K 1 apply for an aKency whIch 18 already growth of certain Insects, now can br00ni were woven with extraordinary
guarantees as would enable them to _______*_______ placed, and rather than risk such | control the way ln which they bear 8knl- 81111 younger Infants had busieo
grant Immediate credit to the farmer, p V * I £ Tk *11 I offence, many agents will forgo ap-1 their young. themselves in making table mats
There need be no fear of subvention- * ° ICC l° Lcarn *rom * hrillcrs plication when in doubt as to the in experiments with aphids, known ,dress ornaments, while two little girl? Ing inefficients. These have been The sleady development of the de- position of any agency. The majority as piant llce or ant cowg# Professor I^ flve a,ld 8ix joined forces in weav weeded out long since. Only the best U‘citllve |n|ovf1 fro“l a looscly written 0f advertisers in British and German Shull pre-determined whether the ,n* a tea cozy.
and shrewdest men remain after the Bnd ., y (mprobable, not to say im- trade papers supply the necessary In- aphids should be oviparous, that is, Some of ihti children. ; .
years of depression through which ag- I>ossible- 8tory to a close-knit, logically formation concerning their repres- producing their young from eggs, or wlth Producing goods, turned their
riculture has passed. But whatever is reasone(1, and Ingeniously built-up entation in very simple form.—'Tor- viviparous, producing their young hand to writing short essays on the
done must be done quickly if the trag- Hork.of flction has been one of the onto Mall and Em pin. alive. I history of weaving, references to
edy of a million agricultural workers "jOiR interesting feature* in the recent -------*------- Either kind could be. converted I weaving found in the Bible, stories
looking in vain for work in the coming of fiction. Men of the highest . ^ C L on into the other by treating the par- and poetry relating to the weaving
winter is to be averted.—London Daily nte ge,nce nowadays read detective British r air Opens rCD. 2U ents with different conditions of light I craft, and songs of the weaver. J
Mall. stories for relaxation. And the lead- The British Industries Fair, which and temperature. He also pre deter-1 Collections of native and
ing novelists of the world are catering wjn open simultaneously ln London minded whether they should be I weaving were assembled to their needs as never before. and Bldmingham on Feb. 20 and con-| parthenogenetic, reproducing without Parts of the world, and specimens of
The rate of exchange th» in 11 has remained tor the Baris Surete, tinue until March 3, will be on a larger from fertilized eggs. work from Bosnia, Macedonia, India,
creased emphasis on Empire travel is dl9Çover in these tales scaie than ever before despite condi-j -------e------- Russia and Irak were shown in order
SsSSSSSS s£™ BSSïHrS:FMm ft?** u,. &S ~ %=
the Empire possesses W « ? » American detective fiction, In order already been booked. The London sec-! Ithaca, N Y.—The response to the combination.
tural Riviera for Cana la „ !!a r Ü*t that tliey may gain polntGrs thereby, tlon will, as previously, include an ex- teaching of farming to farm and vll- A valuable collection of Peruvian
Britain And we extend heart ri Th,i wlU come as a surPrIse lo many tensive exhibition of textiles, pottery, lago boys In the United States from Indian cloth, being a mixture of beadle
comes to visitor* fmm ut , ' ' , PeoPle wh<> Bave long been under the leather and fancy goods, silver plate, 1918 to 1931 shows an Increase of loom weaving and tapestry and be-
come.—'Trinidad Guardi in ^G> impres8,on lbat the actual detective sporting goods, glassware, glftwares 1,550 per cent in the number of Ueved to be over 1000 years old. was
scoffs at the detective of fiction and and a greatly enlarged furniture and Pupils, 700 per cent In the number also shown, proving how lasting were
that the methods of the former are Interior decorations section. The Bir- of schools and 500 per cent in the the beautiful dyes employed, and how
very far removed from those attribu-1 mlngham division will be devoted to number of teachers, says Professor durable the textiles.
Krueger’s $250,000 Penthouse Ited to the latter. But we live and exhibits of the metal, electrical, hard- % M. Stewart, of the New York -----—*--------
We Jumped at the chance, the other Montreal Dally Star. ware, construction and engineering i-'State College of Agriculture. King George Congratulate
day, to see the much-talked-of pent- +------- dustries. In New York State the Increase in A : * • I ci- l
house of the late Ivar Krueger, at 791 0h’ to be able lo keep back the -------O------- ! lhla teaching, generally known as Aviatrix on Long Might
Park Avenue. We had a fine time and ^al^k worde that we so often speak. Whether you be a man or woman j vocational agriculture, has been from Cape Town. South Africa.—‘ I
wished you were there, because it's a t0 8Uffer rePr°ach and indignity and you will never ‘do anything ln thla | eighteen teachers and about 1,000 ''ongratulate you on your splendid
Our manufacturing enterprises have hard thing to describe. It's a nine-room keep 8,lent! But we onl7 attain to world without courage. It is the Pupils in 1918 to 184 teachers and ach,evement and I trust you are not
developed with giant strides to the affair, not counting the servants’quar- th<8 by constant vigilance, patience greatest quality of the mind next to : schools and teachers with more than l0° HXhausted.”
point when, to-day, this young country ters. All the walls were oainted bv and Prayer- I honor. 4,000 pupils in 1931, he says. JP** was lhe me88A«e se,,t by the
ut ours despite Its small population. Is artists, not just workmen with brush- - — ------------- ¦ - -..--==* _ -------«-------
aiately related to the question of a ceiling are controlled by a fa itastlc Moscow.—The establishment of a ed for some time. Amy was sleen-
market for our products. Whether we system of switches- rheostate conceal - ¦ -----~,S.,. ~ .WmImI national Academy of Arts, with head- i°e. along round-the-clock sleep
•hall find the latter In the creation of ed the closet, regulate the Intensity - ^ ’I I ‘dded uP°n ^ the government here. fUc strain.
oy way of agreements within the Em- blue or amber light or anv blending organlsatjpn must be completed had snatched only live hours sleep
Pire, the great preoccupation of our of these The match'king was a great ^I by tbe end of this year, the official Her host deemed It wise to retain Canadian manufacturer, will always one for twiddling with lights H. resolution on the subject specified, the telegram until such time as the
=--j
If Canada does not meet the demand 1,ke ,he burnlng *
tor the goods on which she Is offered °f Rom*- G,as8 ar*aa n tbe centrt as he went Into ?#**#» * merchant, was fined $11.10. woods to drive hls cattle home, AI ?---- I
1 moves the bushes and a shot HdtiteilZBûW* *( f4i| Mfflâsh j
ngs him to the ground the shooter I §our*^F'^^™^F**x ' J
Perhaps the happiest chauffeur in America today is Monte Snyder of the big grin. When Mrs. Roosevelt moves Into the White Mousey Monte will be at the wheel of the president's car.
SE
I
te
###PAGE###8###
vu
1 ?M -H •* 444444444444444-4- -M4444444 44 H4 • #-W W4444W 4 ?•
ï&mam
tihi'Ufi;
• IM
*
*
4\
X
General Insurance Life, Fire, Windstorm, Casualty f
SHAWVILLE BOOT AND SHOE STORE
I
S, B. Cohen’s
Bankrupt Sale
5
.
• • '
NEW TOTAL DISABILITY BENEFITS
6
?
«# •
“ Lifebuoy Brand ”
Men’s and Boy’s, in rubber or leather tops Youth’s and Child’s, all rubber.
t
#
A
:
X
¦v
Y
Are announced by the
Ç Y ;
. •>
Confederation Life
A
«
:
I
s
In
I
Clean-out Specials
Association
And provide as folloivs :
In the event of total «li.sulillity from* accident or disease, bofoic the insured reaches age 55 (males) and ago 50 (females) and during the continuance of such disability, the following benefit*, based oil a $10,000 Policy, will be payable after dx months continuous total disability :
1. $1,00 per month for 50 months ;
2. $50. per monttj for next 100 months ;
3. $10.000 in cash at end of 150tt\ montlj ;
4. Waiver of all premiums falling due during the period of disability payments.
In event of death or maturity during the 150-month period, the proceeds of the policy will he paid without any deduction ot amounts paid on account ol disability. The guaranteed values accrued dividends will not be affected in anv way by the payment of the monthly income during disability.
Di
Ai
mon to ! look' Dra«
Overshoes
«
I
t
I
:
Plain Wool Jersey, Cuban or low heel.
Fur trimmed, Wool Jersey or Velvet. Supplied iu Brown or Black See the new “Countess" with velvet heel.
Misses’—Three buckle or dome fastener.
Men's and Boys'—Complete lines in all makes.
?dies’
?.
Men’s Pure Wool Sweater Coats
Special $1.95
t
!
».
:
l
I
I ‘
-4.
I
:
if
Men’s Tweed Suits
Special $5.00 and $9.95
t
?
1
i
s
-
i
I
f
Mens Caps, "Bob IV|orris” Special $1.00
$1.50 SPECIAL-Broken lines in Ladies’ ' Overshoes in wool jersey, black or brown. Real value at $1.50.
:
:
I
;
Boys’ Four-piece Tweed Suits
Special $5.95
1
s
$
a
Shoes for all the Family
»»
1 have all the records from the former Agency of DAGG & TUCK, which have been transferred to me. Would be pleased to attend to your Insurance problems.
S
; s
x
l
s
BERT C. HORNER.
s
4
•T
Stanfield’s Underwear
Half regular price
r
* . .
I
g. g. mcdowell,
SHAWVILLE, QUE.
;
ROOFING
REQUIREMENTS
t
X
f P. o. Box 74,
20 i
Phone
I
4
f A large assortment of
FALL COATS
Special prices to clear $5.00 up.
• • r • • • • • » • • • . .
1
Look Here
Christmas Gifts
• B
We are in a position to supply | you with x
Corrugated Iron, Pedlar Rib,
Iron Shingles and Siding Ready Roofing and Roofing Paint
For Sales, Wants
Lost, etc.
Found
I
For Everybody
o
TO LET—A small brick five room houfte uear ^tntiou, every convenience,
suitable for a small family.
C. VALDWEI.L. Shawvilie.
Compacts Toilet Articles Fancy Stationery Fountain Pens Chocolates
Cigars and Cigarettes
All In special Christmas Boxes
A large assortment of Christmas Greeting Cards
Boy’s Pure Wool Knitted Suits Special .95 cents.
\
Apply to.—
i
FOR SALE—Six milch cows, five to freshen in April, one to freshen on 1st of January, at very reasonable terms. Apply to W. J. TIFFINS, R. R. No. 1.
?
VhnrterK
Wc Pay fash for New laid Eggs, Dairy Rutter. Fresh Poult ly. Advise what you can ofler or ship direct when, ready for market. GUNN LANGLOIS A CO. k'M Mill Street , Montreal. Que.
We also carry a full line of Carden Hose and Sprinklers for the Lawn
A NEW MOTORING
FOR SALE — An eight-piece Walnut Dining Room Suit, about half prive. Suitable for a small room. Apply to— MRS. A. DEAN or MRS. WESLEY PALMER. Starks Corners,__________3 n-24-c.
EXPERIENCE IN
Headquarters for
MAXWELL ELECTRIC WASHERS
BEACH RANGES
MRS. M. G. HOWARD
Dealer In
Toilet Articles,
Soft Drinks, Candy, Cigarettes and Tobacco
A LOW-PRICE CAR
The Church in Clarendon
Medicines,
The family of the late Archdeacon Naylor, wish to dispose of the few copies reserved in the Synod Office, anil have left a number with us. This book would make an ideal Christmas Gift, for old Clarendon residents. Price 50 cents.
The XV. A. Hodgins Stork
r
DALES’ TINSHOP, Centre St„ SHAWVILLE.
You'll get a real thrill in driving the New Ford V-8. Faster, more powerful and more eomfortable than your fondeet hope*. Smooth, quiet eight-cylinder performance— with typical Ford economy.
575
A MATVFF.K ! Your own snapshots wil make distinctive greeting cards Christmas. We make them right here, call and see samples. We can also finish your prints on oversize paper with dainty borders, one cent aj>eice extra than ordinary prints. Snapshot enlarging * socially. Have you seen our new t
Links With Men Who Served | day. Expert finishing, quick service.
It. Imi dealer in Kodaks, Album and supplies.
for
Mi*. A. L. MoCredie, owner and editor of the Cobdeti Sim, was bereaved on Tuesday, Nov. 21th, by the death of his father, which occttred at Dresden, Ont., following a shot t illness.
Richard Howard, a life-long resident of Allumette Island, died at his home, at Demers Centre, on Tuesday, Nov. 29th.
He was in his 72nd year and is survived by his wife and seven children.
UP
Service Announcements
NEW FORI) FOLK
5515 VP
Shawviile United Churches
Rev. Ai F. Fokjls B.A., B.D,
Sunday, Dec. 11
11.00 a. m. Service at Shawviile.
1.30 p. m. Service at Zion
3.00 p. m. Service at Stark s Corner*
At all of the above sen ices the pastor expects to preach on the subjeci:— AVhvn the Angles Sang Their Song." 7 i p m A ' tbe < \
Shaw ville, the minister's subject is to be. The Amusements of Modern Life,* a sermon preached by special request.
• • • •
]’A STOP
HISTORIC SEA FIGHT I
(All prim f.o.h. Eat I Wind-
Dumprrt, tparm
tor, Ontario
lira mntl (out extra. Loty timm
•Ifiilvm
In II. M. S. Shannon.
«
The pa-t played by two former rati ws of Nova Scotia, long since dead, tie Shannon - Chesapeake at lion, the highlight of the British naval records of the war of 1812, Is recalled with tl.c presentation of an old print rf the engagement to the Publie Archives of Nova Scotia.
SEE VS FOR A DEMONSTRATION
,1. P. WILSON
DEALER
Shawville, Que.
TENDER WANTED
in
Pontiac Ayrsh ires Make Fine Showing at Ottawa Winter Fair
Exhibits* from the Ayrshire Herds of Geo. T. Da g g and Son, Shawville : S. Wyman Ale Kerb pie, Wyman and \V. Hanna, Vann, raptured a number of prizes in the Ayrshire classes -lmw n at the Ottawa Winter Fair last week.
The Pontiac awards were : —
Tenders will be received by the dersigned up to noon, Dec. 10th, 1932, for green hardwood for fourteen Clarendon Schools. Wood to consist of body maple, beech, and yellow birch.—To be two feet long and quartered to suit a box stove. XX ood must bo delivered before March 1st, 1933.
service at
un»
)
The two
un n wet ' Asa Mori no, grandfather of sir Alfred Morlne. K.C., of Toronto, and ('hiirles Atkins, a great-uncle of , the late W. A. Lesion, journalist, of - Port Medway, N va Scotia.
AithoUr h he wai> a boy of lees than 7 ten years when his grandfather died. Sir Alfred b able to Ml quite vividly the rtcry of how these two gentlemen had been seized by a “press gang” of H. M S. Shannon and given responsible posts aboard the British vessel.
“There were a great number of privatsers sailing out of Liverpool, N S , at that time and it was aboard vessels of this nature that grandfather and Mr. Atkins received their early sea going experience/1 Sir Alfred related. Ho estimated that they were hardly more than 21 years of age when in tho spring of 1813. as members dT the crew of the private ship-of-war Sir John Sherbrooke of Liverpool, they were “pressed” into the rerviee of H. M. S. Shannon.
“They were both experienced sea-flghters/' Sir Alfred explained. Captain nroV* r t the Shannon vtas re-
nodel , e, “ 30 *
1, 2, 3, " 50 11
" " 4, 5, ti, « CO “
These pri on are spot cash only.
H. STRUTT,
Main St.
Parish ok Bristol
41
Watches, Clocks, Jewellery,
China and Novelties.
At prices never before offered in
Shawville
Wrist and Pocket Watches, 25 per cent, off Alarm Clocks as low as .89 cents-
Rov. A. C. Fenwick,
Sunday, Dec. 11
Incumbent.
New Shoes, 11 11
44
44
Bristol Corners Holy Communion 10.30 Bristol Mines
Caldwell
Evening Prayer 2 30 Evening Prayer 7,30
H. KKNNICK Cor. Main & Victoria
turde.i p ;
crew
| t ion. He ..Es.gned tv two men to ! responsible pohts and during the bat! tie Morlne was one of the men who
PARISH of North Clarkxhon
Sunday, Dec. 11
O * ter Lake M ora i ng Pmyer 10 30 Tourne Centre Evening P ayer 2.30 Chur ter is Evening Prayer 7.00
Rev. D. Anurfw.*
Incombent,
Horses For Sale
1st.
Jr. Herd—Geo. T. Digg > >n, 1st.
Three animals gr.t v: vie -ire—Geo.
T. I lagg k Son, bt.
Two auitoaU, progeny of .me cow—
Geo. T D xgg L :*on, l*t and 2nd.
11: • G
Dagg jk S m, wiiv ii.k Ottawa Farm
J »nri i : : il T : Lundi will i e wst .1 i * 11»
Glengarry carrimi op V *>rs lur Poultry Fa r on F.idny of this I County Had# with Ponti; second. I w eel, at rctitOLaMc price*.
; r-e of 21 was the manier f a tor- ! J JWbderjd Pen hero.i Stallion
J f of the 1 « ¦ " ti
Apply to
CLIFFORD HORN ER HR Ih R. No Î, Shawville
A. KRIFF
i: T i
Jr. Herd, bi 1 Y
FT
•n* n got eg vrK.je« ¦ ¦
haute wa# p. ;#enfed to the u-vrulvee by Goon e Edward Sn$ddea *»! ui^or-p jol, who jui now po i ears vf axe. * i’hroe 15 10,
The Jeweller
SHAWVILLE, QUE.
MAIN STREET,
!
I